Have you looked at brochures and programs seen on television portraying gutsy folk along unknown paths, exploring the new, the alien. And apparently enjoying every minute of it. He feels that this is something you want to do, something you are particularly well suited for. Do you like adventure, right? There are adventures and there are adventures. Some are for the well-seasoned adventure traveler and then there are those for beginners as well as a myriad of choices in between. How do you decide which one to choose? Using some basic concepts you can narrow the choices of some that are suitable for you. Ask yourself these four questions: Where am I going? What do I do? Because I want to do this? When I'm thinking of doing this? The answers to these four questions will give some initial clarity on what is potentially planning to do. More importantly, it will be the basis for planning travel adventures. Once you've answered these questions more for each. For "where am I going?" Consider to find the answer to questions like: How easy or difficult it is to get there? Like many travelers go there? What will get involved in? How much will it cost? I need special skills or preparation for this journey? What equipment do I need? How safe it is to expand on what you want to do there, take into consideration issues such as:? How long will we remain? What services are there? There are regular communications with the outside world or is just for emergencies? What will be involved with being there, and what will be required of you? You can do these things? What do you eat? As for timing, in other words, when you want to go on your trip, consider things like what the weather will be like at that time and if there are further observations can be made because of it as something extra, or training.The additional time for reasons as to why you want to do this can range from "because I only want for much more complex considerations. consider carefully how these will impact on how you experience the trip. Using your watch as a motivation based on the answers to your questions. How do you stack up? It's worth doing, or should deal with something else first, maybe a shorter trip, or a less physically demanding. Generally not as bad groped biggest, most difficult journeys of the first go-off, not just the easy and slowly build to the most important journeys. In this way you gain valuable experience and knowledge of travel, both things that can make or break a great adventure trip.Other things you would like to consider are your physical condition as well as health and safety. Some places you should visit you may need special attention to these. There may be increased levels of crime and violence, sometimes directed at foreigners. Paying close attention to your personal safety is not hard, focus on increasing your situational awareness, that is what is happening around you and respond to it in a timely manner. Your physical condition, fitness and health aka general, would be an important factor if you were, for example, contemplating a trip to the base camp of Mt. Everest. Also consider that if you are taking drugs of some kind, they may not be available at your destination. Therefore you must make sure you have adequate supplies to cover the travel and emergency supplies in case your main supply is lost or damaged. Many countries have endemic diseases, some of which are quite exotic like Ebola. The vaccines, prevention and other prevention methods will help prevent many of these, but you are still responsible for their own health and there is nothing like a good way to help. You should also consider a course in first aid, preferably in a desert or other similar, and reading about the health risks in your intended area of travel.Although look and consider the answers to these questions and they do not constitute a guarantee that there will be a great adventure travel experience, they form the basis of good planning such a trip. In short, look at yourself and your motivations, gather some information and assess them in the light of your experience and resources, determine the gaps are and fill them, always have a plan at hand, and go for ' gold References: Robert Young Pelton. World's Most Dangerous Places, 5th ed. 2003. Harper & Randall Collins.Jeff Mike Perrin. Adventure Travel in the Third World. 2003. Paladin Press.
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