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28 | why your comfort will keep you stuck 😭

An episode of the The Traveler’s Diary podcast, hosted by Imani :), titled "28 | why your comfort will keep you stuck 😭" was published on May 20, 2024 and runs 13 minutes.

May 20, 2024 ·13m · The Traveler’s Diary

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Email in your dilemas! : [email protected] —————— Excuse the lame formatting, still uploading from my phone 😭 ———— TikTok + YouTube + Insta : @Imanisworldtour ————————— I love you guys so much for listening & remember to talk to God today 🕊️🙏🏿Love youussss 💕🫶🏿

Email in your dilemas! : [email protected] —————— Excuse the lame formatting, still uploading from my phone 😭 ———— TikTok + YouTube + Insta : @Imanisworldtour ————————— I love you guys so much for listening & remember to talk to God today 🕊️🙏🏿Love youussss 💕🫶🏿
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A Backpacker's Diary Kass A Backpacker's Diary is a podcast that explores the fascinating stories of people worldwide. Join host Kass as she delves into the lives of nomads, adventurers, and those who have chosen unconventional paths. Each episode offers a unique perspective and inspiring tale, from cultural insights to personal journeys. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or simply curious about the world, Kass will take you on a captivating adventure. Canyons of the Colorado by John Wesley Powell (1834 - 1902) LibriVox John Wesley Powell was a pioneer American explorer, ethnologist, and geologist in the 19th Century. In 1869 he set out to explore the Colorado and the Grand Canyon. He gathered nine men, four boats and food for ten months and set out from Green River, Wyoming, on May 24. Passing through dangerous rapids, the group passed down the Green River to its confluence with the Colorado River (then also known as the Grand River upriver from the junction), near present-day Moab, Utah.The expedition's route traveled through the Utah canyons of the Colorado River, which Powell described in his published diary as having …wonderful features—carved walls, royal arches, glens, alcove gulches, mounds and monuments. From which of these features shall we select a name? We decide to call it Glen Canyon. (Ironically, now almost completely submerged by Lake Powell, behind the Glen Canyon Dam.)One man (Goodman) quit after the first month and another three (Dunn and the Howland brothers Canyons of the Colorado, or The exploration of the Colorado River and its Canyons by John Wesley Powell Loyal Books John Wesley Powell was a pioneer American explorer, ethnologist, and geologist in the 19th Century. In 1869 he set out to explore the Colorado and the Grand Canyon. He gathered nine men, four boats and food for ten months and set out from Green River, Wyoming, on May 24. Passing through dangerous rapids, the group passed down the Green River to its confluence with the Colorado River (then also known as the Grand River upriver from the junction), near present-day Moab, Utah. The expedition’s route traveled through the Utah canyons of the Colorado River, which Powell described in his published diary as having …wonderful features—carved walls, royal arches, glens, alcove gulches, mounds and monuments. From which of these features shall we select a name? We decide to call it Glen Canyon. (Ironically, now almost completely submerged by Lake Powell, behind the Glen Canyon Dam.) One man (Goodman) quit after the first month and another three (Dunn and the Howland brothers) left at Separation Over Prairie Trails by Frederick Philip Grove (1879 - 1948) LibriVox When Frederick Philip Grove settled in a remote area of Manitoba in the early years of the 20th century, he found work teaching in a school over 30 miles from his home. He commuted by horse-and-wagon or horse-and-sleigh each weekend, and seven of those long and challenging journeys are recorded in “Over Prairie Trails,” published in 1922.Grove has a sharp eye for details of nature that were of life-and-death importance to the lone prairie traveller — the shifting aspects of skies, wind, fog, and snow. On one level, the book is a treasury of documentary observation and nature writing. However, while Grove claims to offer a naturalist’s “plain truth,” we come to realize that he is creating a “tale” as much as a nature diary. He selects and arranges his material. Sometimes this means transforming his accounts into archetypal heroic journeys, casting himself as the Odyssean adventurer who battles his way through seas of snow and fog to return to his wife and child.
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