Walking: One Step at a Time

Professor Rory Wilson of Swansea University has researched the degree to which illness, hormones, nutrition and emotions affect the movements of both humans and cockroaches.

they would learn the difference between good and evil.

The construction of Nan Madol

‘I got lost here before, so now I know where we are.’

There’s no perfect speed for walking through a city; your pace varies according to the complexity of the area, the traffic, the absence or presence of sidewalks, the number of people who cross your path, and how many memories you wish to take home afterwards.

most people underestimate the amount of time that they would be able to make do with nothing more than a sleeping bag, an extra warm jacket, a small pan, a stove, matches and enough food. If you say it’s impossible to survive with so little, and I say that it is possible, we are both probably right.

So much in our lives is fast-paced. Walking is a slow undertaking. It is among the most radical things you can do.

It’s a mistake to think too much about the goal and to ask too often about it.

harmony,’