The danger is real
– there is no rescue helicopter hovering and a
great deal of soul-searching ensued. Tragedy
almost strikes again in Walking The Himalayas
when Lev and Binod are involved in an accident. They miraculously escape, but it’s not without its consequences.
According to studies, twenty
percent of us have a mutation
of the gene associated with
feel-good dopamine levels in
the brain. Known as the
“wanderlust gene”, it drives us to
explore new places, take more
risks, embrace change, and
adventure.
As the layers of foot blisters build, we are moved
between waves of light entertainment and
deep emotion. At times, you feel like you’re in
the journey with him and moreover he makes it
Along with the thousands who enjoyed Wood’s
feel like anyone can do it – to a degree.
first hit series, Walking The Himalayas will appeal
Modern day exploring doesn’t have to be a to those who dream of taking a remarkable jourmammoth journey. “It can be about current af- ney they never thought possible - particularly if
fairs, scientific data, mapping new areas, current you pack the wanderlust gene and enjoy experimenting with unusual shampoos.
culture and sharing knowledge,” defines Lev.
He believes many of us have an inner-explorer Walking The Himalayas will screen later this year.
The Book to accompany the four-part series,
and science agrees.
Walking the Himalayas by Levison Wood is published by Hachette Australia, RRP $35.00
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