That's it... we'll finally be able to frolic again! Plan a route, make sandwiches, put on sunscreen. I don't know about you, but in my eyes, all those once mundane little things have taken on a lot of importance. Seriously, I waited for the end of the confinement as I waited for Christmas at 10 years old: stamping with impatience. After more than 50 days cloistered at home, we are freed… up to 100 km. Finally, within a radius of 100 km. It's already better than nothing and after all, if it can save us a 2nd confinement, the question of this distance limitation does not even arise.
The micro adventure: a cure for Covid-19
Spontaneously, we say to ourselves that 100 km around is not huge. Often, our friends are in the area but not our family and for those who have been affected by this damn virus, the desire to be able to find their parents or sisters and brothers has become essential. But let's try to see the glass half full: unless you live in the middle of the desert, there are bound to be a lot of things to do to clear your mind in the 100 terminals around you. Finding awesome things to do to keep busy nearby is the very concept of micro-adventure! After all, are we forced to travel thousands of miles to flourish and get rich? I am convinced that I know the south of Italy better than the department of Oise! However, in the Oise we also come across (be careful, cliché) nudists who listen to Umberto Tozzi's hits on the transistor (yes!) Well, we agree, the experience of a trip abroad is irreplaceable. But with the micro adventure, you can also fill up on thrills. In truth, the micro adventure is a bit like meditation (admit that you got into it during confinement): I take full advantage of what is offered to me in the present moment. And meditation is good for the body and the mind. Becoming a micro-adventurer means choosing to refocus positively on your daily life by using your curiosity (“oh, a marker on my desk. Fascinating this marker! Oh, a pencil sharpener on my desk. Fascinating this…” in short, you get the idea). In spirit, the micro-adventure is also close to “slow design” or “slow food”, concepts that we particularly appreciate at Keus. If "slow design" concerns the products that surround us (designing by favoring the use of recycled, recyclable, local materials and traditional and non-polluting techniques), "slow food" consists, among other things, of taking the time to eat. It seems obvious, however, are many of us really focused on what we eat? In short, in micro-adventure, we follow the motto of the Diplomatic World "we stop, we think".