How to separate the possible from the probable, then act accordingly—even when it's risky.
How to separate the possible from the probable, then act accordingly—even when it's risky.
I purposely don't tell my family about the "crazy" things I do when I travel. They only found out that I'd hitchhiked through Burma, motorbiked across southern India, or walked alone across the Egyptian-Israeli border at sunrise well after the fact. Because I know what they'd say: Can't you get kidnapped like that? Can't you get robbed? Or harassed? Or hurt? And they'd have a point.
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Published on October 25, 2016 02:00