Beau Miles: And remove some of the lies that you might have probably put to those things. Don’t take all of the things that will make it easy, just leave them at home. And you know what? You’re gonna have an adventure because of it. If your kids are old enough, consider adding a low-hanging zipline for your kids to swing across! A zipline is a great way for kids to burn up some of that excess energy. And so students every year would make a paddle out of whatever wood they could get a hold of that they couldn’t buy. They’d have to get it from their granddad’s shed or their grandmother’s cupboard or on the side of the road or wherever. Go and see a hardware and see what pallets are at the front. And so our students did this for years, and I thought, “Well, I could make a film about just making a paddle or I could make a paddle that has a particular story and then I go on paddle with it.” So, I decided to just use junk wood that I could find between the train station and work that I used to commute to, and so I did that. Yeah, I just made it out of old wood that I could find between my 2.2 kilometer walk between the train station and my office and away I went. It was great, I loved it, and it’s actually one of my, I think, the most underrated film on my channel I really like. Where he does break away from retelling his videos, talking about his upbringing, his flirtation with a life in an unnamed special military regiment (I'm assuming SASR) and his internet dating exploits which led to his current marriage, I was rapt. He has such a fun, easy-going and yet incredibly deep way of looking at things and explaining them. Don't get me wrong, this is entertaining and interesting - but I've seen the videos. I've heard him say these things and seen him do those things. Unfortunately this is the lion's share of the runtime.

Ask yourself, “Why do I like adventuring? What is it that I’m looking for or chasing — a feeling, view, physical demise, physical bolstering, skills?” Then look at where you live or have ease of access to and overlay that place with those personal answers. Take a tree house tour, and have a blast playing and exploring with your kids. Treehouse guests have so much fun entering the in real life pretend world! These are the adventures that childhood is made of. Find plans created by a treehouse architecture expert for the best results. 11. Make a climbing wallWe want to inspire our kiddos to get outside and play. All it takes is some materials, some inspiration and some time and they are off and running! Providing these creative opportunities can spur on more ideas and inventions. Who knows what they’ll come up with next!

Create an outdoor chalkboard for your kiddos to draw on! Did you know that there is great physical benefit for children to draw on a vertical surface? I love how to turns your fence into an integral part of the outdoor living room. Beau Miles: Yeah, yeah, and look, we’ve got a good police force here and I know that… Yeah, there was chances out that every chance in the world that that day I was gonna get pinged. I didn’t expect to get pinged so early to be honest but… Yeah, and you just talk your way through it, and even if they let you go, great, and if not, you gotta modify your journey and I don’t mind that either.What can we create to encourage play and physical development for my kids? It is so great to see our kids play and and at the same time develop their gross motor and fine motor skills, their cognitive thinking and planning skills, and even their executive function skills. All they need is a space to do it in! Q: Do you learn different kinds of things about yourself when you travel abroad as opposed to what you learn on your close-to-home adventures? Take plants beyond planters and pots of plants. What kid doesn’t like building and playing in a fort? This is a super cool – use live shrubbery to create a place to hide and scheme. Make a willow house or a willow pergola. 21. Construct a walkway or bridge out of pallets Beau isn’t talking here about finding his limits through dangerous exploits. He sees his longer trips as challenging but skills-based, and well within his comfort zone. In any case, his adventures, as his book title implies, are decreasingly far-flung. Neither does he see his adventurous identity as remotely exceptional. “I’m as letterboxable as anyone,” he says. “I’m just a dude trying to find my way in life and not quite sure what I enjoy the most, because I enjoy a lot of things.”