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Name a place on the planet, and theres a pretty good chance that Steve Bannow has been there. He regularly leaves home for at least a month at a time, visiting more than one country during each trip. This type of travel is complicated and challenging, and too many people try it without knowing what theyre getting intoand their experiences suffer as a result. Bannow walks you through how to get the most out of your travel, providing expert advice on: finding suitable accommodations at a reasonable price; dealing with unexpected problems while traveling; overcoming communication barriers; picking the right traveling companion. Youll also get practical advice on other basics, such as packing, staying safe and secure, and making friends with diverse groups of people. In many ways, the most important task you need to complete before setting off on an adventure is to plan. Learn from the experiences of others, make the most of your money, and enjoy truly life-altering journeys by Traveling Deliberately.
In a world where it is often expected that our later years of life will be a slow march toward inactivity and decreasing vitality, it can be challenging to make a conscious effort to age deliberately. Thankfully, it is possible to embrace the aging process and bring about changes that instigate joy, fulfillment, and fun as we gain years, wisdom, and experience. Steve Bannow and Tom Schneider, MD, draw upon their professional and personal experiences to share practical advice and illuminating insight that helps the aging population deal intelligently and holistically with virtually every important aspect of life and the aging process. Their guidebook not only includes their philosophies on aging, but also covers a wide range of topics that include innovative recommendations on how to: maintain a positive and healthy attitude; navigate through medical and dietary components of the aging process; remain productive after retirement; plan for the future; develop a sense of spirituality; and become comfortable with end-of-life decisions and challenges. Aging Deliberately shares new and exhilarating ways to stay mentally engaged, physically active, and happy as ever, no matter how many years we add to our lives.
What does loving deliberately mean to you? It may take a lot of thinking, soul-searching, and introspection to develop your own answer to this question—and even then, it could be difficult to spell out your thoughts into words. Loving Deliberately is a collection of what scores of individuals—some famous some not—have written on the subject. The responses vary widely but each has an importance all of its own. First in Traveling Deliberately, then in Aging Deliberately, and now in Loving Deliberately, Steve Bannow has completed his task of helping us truly understand the importance of being thoughtful, in the moment, and living life well—deliberately. Loving deliberately must be discovered over time and in stages. Getting there requires a true desire to do so. It requires experience, learning, and growth. Steve’s wish is that all who read this book will come away with a greater sense of who they are, what is most important to them, and why.
How can we think more deeply about our travels? This was the question that inspired Emily Thomas' journey into the philosophy of travel. Part philosophical ramble, part travelogue, The Meaning of Travel begins in the Age of Discovery, when philosophers first started taking travel seriously. It meanders forward to consider Montaigne on otherness, John Locke on cannibals, and Henry Thoreau on wilderness. On our travels with Thomas, we discover the dark side of maps, how the philosophy of space fuelled mountain tourism, and why you should wash underwear in woodland cabins... We also confront profound issues, such as the ethics of 'doom tourism' (travel to 'doomed' glaciers and coral reefs), and the effect of space travel on human significance in a leviathan universe. The first ever exploration of the places where history and philosophy meet, this book will reshape your understanding of travel.
Kirk Ludwig develops a novel reductive account of plural discourse about collective action and shared intention. He argues that collective action is a matter of there being multiple agents of an event and requires no group agents, while shared intentions are distributions of intentions across members of the group.