Since starting in landscape photography, I have created a bucket list of locations Iβd love to capture in certain conditions and light. For the last 4 years I have travelled frequently to New Zealand, guiding tours for One of A Kind Photography Adventures. On that list is the Church Of The Good Shepherd and Lake Tekapo surrounded by snow. Why do so many bucket lists have to involve extreme events such as sky diving, hiking that peak or capturing a hurricane? Do you really need to climb a mountain?
We seldom grow inside our comfort zone.
With this in mind, it is important to travel outside our comfortable zone but how extreme does it have to be? More importantly, why does it have to be so? After you have completed the extreme task, how do you readjust to going back to your normal life? Is your normal life simply unfulfilling?
As Philippe Petit, the only person to ever walk across the World Trade Center towers on a high wire, once said: “Life should be lived on the edge of life. You have to exercise rebellion: to refuse to tape yourself to rules, to refuse your own success, to refuse to repeat yourself, to see every day, every year, every idea as a true challenge- and then you are going to live your life on a tightrope.”
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