Some ways:
- Epic hiking is like something you do in a video game.
- Transform your body: Let us assume that real life is like Diablo II — certainly you want to become like a Paladin, Barbarian, or Elden Ring, Assasin’s creed, HALO, etc — you want to become the most muscular, imposing, and heroic body. High muscle, physical strength, courage.
- Technically all you can carry is what is in your inventory (your backpack).
- A real hero doesn’t own a ‘home’ or stay at home.
- Transform your clothing like your armor.
- LINK (the hero of Zelda) — doesn’t own a ‘car’. He has a horse. This seems to be a trend. Thus perhaps you should see your car less as a fashion accessory — but more like a tank or as a vehicle to go further distances in less time.
- It seems the closest way to live real life like a video game is a nomadic life, traveling, etc.
- The purpose isn’t to become the richest player in the game, but the most powerful, the strongest, the best PVP (player vs player) with the highest stats (for strength, vitality, abilities, etc) with all the best weapons (the best armor, the best attack weapons). Compare this to real life, in which the name of the game is to become the richest billionaire on planet earth.
- Therefore my personal ideal is to be this digital nomadic, blogger, photographer, traveler, thinker, philosopher, innovator, product and technology creator.
- Street photography is interesting, because it is the closest thing to a ‘first person shooter’.
- We desire to discover new worlds, thus the penchant for traveling to new exotic places.
- It seems we want epic challenges, maximal danger without death.
- The best ‘environments’, include Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Saigon, Hanoi, Mexico City, New York City, Downtown LA, San Francisco, London.
- Perhaps spend more money on your clothing (the best equipment, the best materials) and consider it your (gangsta) armor.
