Hey, Y’all.

Welcome to my blog.

Expect reflections on long distance hiking, hiking culture, nature, creativity and my undying love for backrests.

Lies about Getting Lost

Getting lost along your path is a part of finding the path you are meant to be on.
— Robin Sharma

We’ve been brainwashed into thinking we’re supposed to know where we’re going.  To have a plan.  To be taking consistent steps, even if they’re baby steps, to get closer to our goal of doing something epic.

Detours not allowed.

Keep moving forward.

Make progress.

I’ve said it myself…thru hikers are like sharks.  Keep swimming or die.  Such is real life, too

Getting lost isn’t supposed to be part of the program.

But I think we should allow abundant time for getting lost and going off trail.

I’ve found that getting lost is a great way to find parts of myself I didn’t know were missing.

Getting lost allows for:

  • Learning to rely on your inner compass.

  • Opening to the discoveries that await us when we’re in unknown territory and vulnerable.

  • A way to practice asking for help.

  • An opportunity to accept that we on’t have all the answers.

  • An invitation to be open to receive.

  • A chance to see through new eyes, to incite creativity.

Make a Right-Brain Record of the Journey

Keep Walking