Mike, I have to say that in spite of your amazing stories and fantastic pictures I think I really like this story best. Someday, maybe, I’ll tell you why. 😁
Of all the architectural mysteries, one thing is certain - I would hate to be a roofer in those parts of the world where "onion-top" buildings are common!
Thank you for taking us along on your trek! It has been a pleasure to follow your daily updates and photos, as it feels like a quiet window into the journey.
Wishing you good health as you continue. I hope you are getting to fully enjoy the days out on the trails as well as the comfort of your hotel stays at night. It sounds like a really good rhythm.
I hope that you have no more problems the rest of the way! It’s so frustrating to expect a relaxing stay and have it disrupted over what should have been an easy task.
And that is exactly what I did! That bought me two half Liters on different evenings, of the best beer in the world. None other compares. Thanks for giving me the opportunity to say this!
I’m one to worry about my “stuff” getting to my destination, especially when air travel requires a connecting flight, thus my small carry-on is always heavier than the same size suitcase I check in. You were lucky that your clothes dried overnight. If they hadn’t I think you would have definitely felt overjoyed by the return of your suitcase!
Thanks, Janice. I enjoyed writing this one as it is a life philosophy I am trying more and more to heed. Sometimes I fall far short of it, which means I end up carrying a great deal of weight. That said, it even applies to emotional baggage.
Your comment is intriguing! Now I really want to know. The story, it seems, struck a cord with a number of Readers, far more than I figured it would. I suppose it is a life philosophy onto itself. I am now eight or nine days into this adventure with a few more to go and have realized that not only can I do with Farr, far less on the road, I can do with far less in life. We pamper ourselves too much.
Thanks Munindra. Every day on the trail was a pleasure. The steeps were a challenge, but the landscapes and the cows and the horses made up for any difficulty. The disappointment comes only with the last foot fall, when you know those simple days with simple pleasures have come to an end at least for a while.
Mike, I have to say that in spite of your amazing stories and fantastic pictures I think I really like this story best. Someday, maybe, I’ll tell you why. 😁
Of all the architectural mysteries, one thing is certain - I would hate to be a roofer in those parts of the world where "onion-top" buildings are common!
When I grow up I want to be you ☺️ Less is enough.
Thank you for taking us along on your trek! It has been a pleasure to follow your daily updates and photos, as it feels like a quiet window into the journey.
Wishing you good health as you continue. I hope you are getting to fully enjoy the days out on the trails as well as the comfort of your hotel stays at night. It sounds like a really good rhythm.
Good one, Mike!
I hope that you have no more problems the rest of the way! It’s so frustrating to expect a relaxing stay and have it disrupted over what should have been an easy task.
Hope tomorrow’s hike is lovely!
I don’t buy coffee,I buy beer! Loving your daily journal!
And that is exactly what I did! That bought me two half Liters on different evenings, of the best beer in the world. None other compares. Thanks for giving me the opportunity to say this!
I’m one to worry about my “stuff” getting to my destination, especially when air travel requires a connecting flight, thus my small carry-on is always heavier than the same size suitcase I check in. You were lucky that your clothes dried overnight. If they hadn’t I think you would have definitely felt overjoyed by the return of your suitcase!
Thanks, Janice. I enjoyed writing this one as it is a life philosophy I am trying more and more to heed. Sometimes I fall far short of it, which means I end up carrying a great deal of weight. That said, it even applies to emotional baggage.
Your comment is intriguing! Now I really want to know. The story, it seems, struck a cord with a number of Readers, far more than I figured it would. I suppose it is a life philosophy onto itself. I am now eight or nine days into this adventure with a few more to go and have realized that not only can I do with Farr, far less on the road, I can do with far less in life. We pamper ourselves too much.
Thanks Munindra. Every day on the trail was a pleasure. The steeps were a challenge, but the landscapes and the cows and the horses made up for any difficulty. The disappointment comes only with the last foot fall, when you know those simple days with simple pleasures have come to an end at least for a while.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣!! I am immensely flattered!!