Hikers can't always trust the trail descriptions and stories
Some trails are not all they are said to be
Wind beaten hiker
Our trails can sometimes be seen in our faces
When you don’t have a minute
Time is such a strange thing. When hiking we define progress in steps taken in the right direction. Time seems to be something else
Meeting yourself
When one's path seems to repeat itself
Connecting the countryside and the city
Both trails and relational eating can connect the back-country with life in the cities, to the benefits of all
Boulder elf on stone
Hiking can open doors to worlds of imagination
walking as feelings
The way we walk can tell a lot about us
Walkable city planning thoughts
Difference between a city designed for cars and a city designed for walking
Time as path
Hiking among many choices - picking one can be hard
Someone needs a hug
Both we and nature can benefit from from connecting in better ways
Reality as a story
Wondering under the stars
Nothing will work unless you do
Quote from Maya Angelou
Leave no Trash
Hiker being explained not to litter by a big troll
shelter on a rainy day
Places along the trails can bring people together
Heading in both directions
when your feet turns the wrong way
Best for who?
Sometimes we have to choose
Starting points
How trails starts can make a huge difference
Teatime at the wishing well
Places and things that might trigger wishful thinking
Walking on Rainbows – The circle of wishful thinking
A model for how wishful thinking often progress
Relating to trees
Living with trees note
Seven bridges over troubled water
From Diets to Disruption - Seven strategies to move across difficult places
Meet your digital twin
Get ready to meet a faster, smarter and more connected version of yourself...
Things you can’t do with your smartphone
Nature connects smarter
Wood Wide Web Circle
Circle of trees - Connected roots
Can hiking solve global problems?
When you walk, you can only carry a little, and only take one step at the time - just those two things can really make a great difference to anybody's understanding, after a few days
Hiking.org - Hiking Research 