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Step aboard a boutique pinisi boat and sail through one of the most beautiful and remote corners of the world. Over 9 days, you’ll explore the remote islands, from the wild home of the Komodo dragons to peaceful bays, hidden snorkel spots, and small communities rich with culture and tradition. 💬 Along the way, days are shaped by the rhythm of the sea: – Sunrise hikes with sweeping ocean views – Snorkeling over vibrant coral reefs – Visits to villages where ancient traditions still thrive – Quiet moments on deck with a good book or sunset drink in hand This journey is not just about the places you’ll see, it’s about the feeling of being far from the busy world, fully present in nature and culture. Perfect for those who love slow travel, meaningful connections, and a bit of wild beauty. 📍 Sailing with a small group on a handcrafted wooden boat 📚 With expert guides who share stories, not just facts Take your time. Breathe in the salt air. Let the ocean lead the way. https://www.seatrekbali.com/ Mail: info@seatrekbali.com Whatsapp: +62 811 3970 840 📹: Tinae Siringo Ringo #KomodoAndBeyond #SailingIndonesia #SlowTravel #CulturalJourney #seatreksailingadventures
Over the past two years traveling through Japan’s longevity hotspots, I kept noticing something unexpected: Many older people practice haiku. This week in Tokyo, during the Humanities and Arts conference organized by IAFOR, I spent time with distinguished haiku poets Emiko Miyashita and Kyoko Uchimura. What I came to realize is that haiku may be far more than a literary pastime. It may help explain something deeper about attention, seasonality, connection, and how people age in Japan. This Short accompanies a longer Field Note exploring haiku, aging, and the Japanese idea that we remain connected to the rhythms of life as we grow older. https://www.nevertoolateacademy.com/post/haiku-aging-and-the-aha-moment About me: I’m Lowell Sheppard, 71, sailor, author, and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. I’m the Founder of the Never Too Late Academy and Special Advisor to IAFOR. Through Japan Solo Field Notes, I explore aging, place, and community across Japan. #Japan #Haiku #Longevity #HealthyAging #JapanSolo #JapaneseCulture #Mindfulness #Aging #LifeLessons #IAFOR