Cruising on the bus through San Salvador, El Salvador, at sunrise -- one of the world's most dangerous cities.
In the seven weeks I’ve been here in Central America I’ve gotten into some extremely interesting, bizarre and entertaining situations. To me ‘living dangerously’ is just a way of life I’ve followed as long as I can remember — it means not being afraid to take calculated risks, and pushing myself out of my comfort zones to have a more full experience of this existence.
This is the only way I really know how to live, and it’s definitely not for everyone — but it’s so worth it! Some life-shifting experiences I’ve had pushing the edges thus far: I’ve made really great friends and met some of the most amazing people in the world; I’ve spent long nights walking the streets in search of adventure; I’ve stayed up dancing with friends until sunrise at least a dozen times; I’ve been attacked by a man with a broom after refusing to burn my boots in the fire (funny story!); I’ve eaten the most delicious street food ever, drank awesome local moon shine and had occasion to sample some fine medicinal herbs with the locals ;). Aside from a few bruises still from a near-death incident at Lago Atitlán I’ve been lucky to emerge from all my adventures none the worse for wear, and feeling stronger and better than ever.
All this is due to a specific approach to risk-taking I’ve developed that enables me to ride the edges without falling off the deep end for good — living dangerously is an art! Here then are a few pointers for a life of epic adventure and fun too, no matter where you are in your life….
Disclaimer: I’m not a physician or a counselor or have any kind of license for giving advice, so consult someone who does before doing anything risky, and don’t take anything as I say as a personal recommendation for you. Please don’t ever put yourself in unnecessary risk without understanding fully what you’re getting yourself into, and the potential consequences, and always seek professional advice. Continue Reading →
Less than two weeks ’til 
