Nomad Challenge The Long Dark

Nomad Challenge The Long Dark Brown Hair
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The Long Dark Challenge

Mar 30, 2020 The Long Dark - Nomad Challenge #4 - Abandoned Lookout in Coastal Highway 4k - Duration: 34:33. Grind This Game 2,057 views. I LOCATED A SECRET TOWN! The game started me at the Barn where I spent the night and looted. No food supply so I moved to the farmhouse at Pleasant Valley. The journal is showing.5 of 3 days spent at the barn. Do I need to be at the barn proper for 3 whole days? Also, does the game give clues through the map or something as to where the specific locations for the challenge are? Someone wrote in another post that.

What is a Nomad?

It’s anything and everything you want it to be” – said Des

“Nomad – a member of a people having no permanent abode, and who travel from place to place to find fresh pasture for their livestock”

We’re not exactly taking any livestock with us – we are travelling place to place with our life on our backs looking for fresh pasture for ourselves.

First stop Housesitting for Buddy in San Francisco a ten day stopover en route to Mexico.

We are pleasantly surprised…Des and I will be comfortable here.

A lot is about what we tell ourselves.

“I’ll be comfortable”… “I’ll be okay”

“Don’t worry everything little thing’s gonna be alright” (Bob Marley’s Three Little Birds!) are some of my recent mantra’s to self.

Those little mantra’s were well and truly needed in our final days, closing down life as we knew it in New Zealand, the list was endless and exhausting.

Truly though – It was a great start in San Francisco, Buddy was full of licks and smooches for us.

We’re in a lovely house overlooking San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge – we’re happy nomads so far.

Given the chance Buddy would have licked Des forever – he is such a cool dog.

So what is this Nomad Life about?

For me the ‘nomadic life’ means location independence and freedom to be wherever, whenever I choose.

It means continuously gaining new experiences.
It means learning new stuff.
It means making connections.
It means having new opportunities.
It means sharing with the world and it’s people.
It means finding a new way of living and going with the flow.

For me the ‘nomad life’ means means location independence and freedom to be wherever, whenever

It means finding new levels of tolerance, as I write this the traffic is zooming past my open door just 100 metres away, the noise, the fumes….

The Mexican music booms from the cars, but it’s ok, I am living my dream.

It means adapting to my surroundings and not complaining about what is.

In our village of Tlaquepaque, (pronounced Clucku – Paaki), I cannot seem to find paper tissues to buy anywhere, so we use toilet paper.

It means a new way of spending our money, we have been in Mexico for just 5 days and our total food cost including 3 meals out is less than $100 USD and the fridge is still full.

We’ve avoided a western type supermarket (of which there are plenty in Mexico) in favor of the local markets, no flashy billboards or temptations here.

The best place to buy food is where the locals shop.

It means relieving myself of random crap that serves no useful purpose.

An inexperienced nomad – I’m still carrying too much crap – I’m working on it, perhaps I need help from

It means that not everything will be fun and attractive, like when you have to put the used toilet paper in a wee bin beside the toilet.

That explains the highly perfumed toilet paper.

It is about knowing what my priorities and sacrifices are; hairdryer versus mac? Sorry hairdryer I have a love relationship with my computer – not so with my hairdryer nor my hair for that matter.

It will not always be convenient, there is no hot water in the kitchen sink.

It’s not like ‘home’, it’s hot, and there is only one opening window, no air conditioning, it’s dark, lights on during the day, the rent is $125 USD a week.

It’s ok, this is Mexico.

Drink, Dance and Sing at El Parian – famous for the Mariachi Music.

Priorities or Sacrifices?

For me, travelling and starting a nomadic type lifestyle has been a priority for a long time. I’ve always wanted to see what I can live with or without – that’s the challenge.

I don’t mind ‘sacrificing’ things or other possible lifestyles. It doesn’t feel like sacrifice.

Why?

Because – to travel the world, live anywhere I please, are a priority for me and I know how much it will enrich my life.

For some this kind of life would entail big sacrifices and these sacrifices aren’t for everyone.

For me, so far so good.

Time will tell – we’re only one month in – but for now as my dear friend Talie, would say – Life is Good.

Life is Good and even better with friends from around the globe.

The nomad life begins the second you stop making excuses, start saving money and make real concrete plans.