(Read the full caption…) Ahhhh @campeddle our very own editing legend is leaving the nest. Cam joined @YesTheory 3 years ago thinking he’d be in the U.S for 1 year… 3 years later it’s time for him to move back home to Australia and reconnect with his family and loved ones. But he’s not leaving @YesTheory ! 2 months ago when this first came up it was obviously first very sad news. But as I paused and remembered my main learning lesson from covid: how can this current issue be transformed into an opportunity for something new rather than a problem? We sat down with Cam and decided to examine something we’d never ever considered before: what if working together from a distance would be possible? Both Cam and I got AMPED by the possibility. 2 days later he came back to me with a full plan for remote editing that we tested and improved over the past few months with trials of working from home… Bingo. It worked. Cam is now going to be opening Yes Theory’s office in Australia and we already have several other hires from Australia we are interviewing. Welcome to Chapter 1 of Yes Theory’s global expansion ❤️🙏🔥
(Read the full caption…) Ahhhh @campeddle our very own editing legend is leaving the nest. Cam joined @YesTheory 3 years ago thinking he’d be in the U.S for 1 year… 3 years later it’s time for him to move back home to Australia and reconnect with his family and loved ones. But he’s not leaving @YesTheory ! 2 months ago when this first came up it was obviously first very sad news. But as I paused and remembered my main learning lesson from covid: how can this current issue be transformed into an opportunity for something new rather than a problem? We sat down with Cam and decided to examine something we’d never ever considered before: what if working together from a distance would be possible? Both Cam and I got AMPED by the possibility. 2 days later he came back to me with a full plan for remote editing that we tested and improved over the past few months with trials of working from home… Bingo. It worked. Cam is now going to be opening Yes Theory’s office in Australia and we already have several other hires from Australia we are interviewing. Welcome to Chapter 1 of Yes Theory’s global expansion ❤️🙏🔥
(Read the full caption…) Ahhhh @campeddle our very own editing legend is leaving the nest. Cam joined @YesTheory 3 years ago thinking he’d be in the U.S for 1 year… 3 years later it’s time for him to move back home to Australia and reconnect with his family and loved ones. But he’s not leaving @YesTheory ! 2 months ago when this first came up it was obviously first very sad news. But as I paused and remembered my main learning lesson from covid: how can this current issue be transformed into an opportunity for something new rather than a problem? We sat down with Cam and decided to examine something we’d never ever considered before: what if working together from a distance would be possible? Both Cam and I got AMPED by the possibility. 2 days later he came back to me with a full plan for remote editing that we tested and improved over the past few months with trials of working from home… Bingo. It worked. Cam is now going to be opening Yes Theory’s office in Australia and we already have several other hires from Australia we are interviewing. Welcome to Chapter 1 of Yes Theory’s global expansion ❤️🙏🔥
(Read the full caption…) Ahhhh @campeddle our very own editing legend is leaving the nest. Cam joined @YesTheory 3 years ago thinking he’d be in the U.S for 1 year… 3 years later it’s time for him to move back home to Australia and reconnect with his family and loved ones. But he’s not leaving @YesTheory ! 2 months ago when this first came up it was obviously first very sad news. But as I paused and remembered my main learning lesson from covid: how can this current issue be transformed into an opportunity for something new rather than a problem? We sat down with Cam and decided to examine something we’d never ever considered before: what if working together from a distance would be possible? Both Cam and I got AMPED by the possibility. 2 days later he came back to me with a full plan for remote editing that we tested and improved over the past few months with trials of working from home… Bingo. It worked. Cam is now going to be opening Yes Theory’s office in Australia and we already have several other hires from Australia we are interviewing. Welcome to Chapter 1 of Yes Theory’s global expansion ❤️🙏🔥
(Read the full caption…) Ahhhh @campeddle our very own editing legend is leaving the nest. Cam joined @YesTheory 3 years ago thinking he’d be in the U.S for 1 year… 3 years later it’s time for him to move back home to Australia and reconnect with his family and loved ones. But he’s not leaving @YesTheory ! 2 months ago when this first came up it was obviously first very sad news. But as I paused and remembered my main learning lesson from covid: how can this current issue be transformed into an opportunity for something new rather than a problem? We sat down with Cam and decided to examine something we’d never ever considered before: what if working together from a distance would be possible? Both Cam and I got AMPED by the possibility. 2 days later he came back to me with a full plan for remote editing that we tested and improved over the past few months with trials of working from home… Bingo. It worked. Cam is now going to be opening Yes Theory’s office in Australia and we already have several other hires from Australia we are interviewing. Welcome to Chapter 1 of Yes Theory’s global expansion ❤️🙏🔥
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
This year I learned that in the journey of pursuing your dreams as an artist or builder, life will really challenge you. And in a way ask you: “Is this truly what you want to do? Do you still have more within you to keep going?” Some artists will decide to stop when that adversity arrives feeling too overtaken by the pressure. And honestly that’s totally fine. I think many expect our lives and lives of many artists to be a constant adventure, thrill and filled with life changing experiences but the reality is that to get to do all of those things it’s a 24/7 job. It requires an extreme amount of dedication and constant stream of creative energy which really only fits a certain type of person. Ultimately, I believe that what will determine an artist’s legacy is how much of that inevitable struggle they were able to endure, how much of the uncertainty they were able to tolerate and at what depth and true creative integrity were they able sustain. At the start of 2021 I asked myself how much I still had in me and the answer felt honestly blurry. The process itself had burnt me out and I wasn’t sure anymore. But bit by bit through the stories in these photos above, I reconnected with that burning fire and love for story-telling within me. I’ve had to be patient as I haven’t been able to fully tap into all of it yet but the moral of the story for me is that I end this year feeling like I have a whole renewed desire to create more. To search for more unique humans I want to elevate through stories, capture more of the world’s most unique places and challenge my own beliefs through these. And honestly, I’m really proud of myself for all of that and for what I created this year. Even if it didn’t all go perfectly this year, I feel closure and joy as I know that I really gave it my all. Thank you for making me feel like my work has purpose which feeds me so much of that inspiration. It’s not about number of viewers it’s about depth of connection, and whenever I’m lucky enough to achieve both I’m in heaven. Time to recharge now offline for a few weeks and come back with those stories I know I have within me, see you in 2022✌️
My friend @drewbinsky just traveled to every country in the WORLD. 197. There are more people that have traveled to SPACE than to every country in the world. Congratulations to you my friend and can’t wait for the next adventure!! 💫❤️🙏 photo by 📸 @cory.s.martin
Starting 2022 with some much needed reflection. Time has felt so distorted for me these past few years with covid that taking a moment to breathe, check-in with myself and look into the future with more intention felt so necessary. I have a lot more thinking and planning left to do for this year but I’ve been feeling so much more thick-skinned and confident in my own abilities to deal with whatever comes ahead after these years of constant uncertainty. Looking forward to exploring new stories from around the world this year and taking you along with me. How are you all feeling about this upcoming year? Photo: @ammar
When I boil down what I seek to achieve through our stories it really is as simple as evoking empathy. I feel that the gift I’ve been given on this earth being born in one country but originating from another, is to quickly learn, observe and adapt myself to any environment. Having grown up in an international school from the age of 4-18 with 14 languages represented and many more nationalities, it feels like I’d been incubating my curiosity and ability to understand others for a long time. I also know that I am born with an immense amount of privilege. From where I was born and the passport I hold, to my gender and skin color. Having experienced some of that first hand many times with my Habibi @ammar .. And so while fully acknowledging that, I hope to serve as a bridge. A bridge through stories to fill the gap in places where people don’t seem to understand each other or have judgements towards those who are different, resulting in tension and anger. I feel grateful for the opportunity to do what I do every day and feel more confident in my ability to do so than ever before. I can’t always explain how I got here but I’ve stopped questioning “why me?” so often and instead leaned into the opportunity I’ve been gifted and aim to double my impact. Thank you for allowing my stories to be heard. Many more to come ✌️ 📸 by the always amazing @cory.s.martin
When I boil down what I seek to achieve through our stories it really is as simple as evoking empathy. I feel that the gift I’ve been given on this earth being born in one country but originating from another, is to quickly learn, observe and adapt myself to any environment. Having grown up in an international school from the age of 4-18 with 14 languages represented and many more nationalities, it feels like I’d been incubating my curiosity and ability to understand others for a long time. I also know that I am born with an immense amount of privilege. From where I was born and the passport I hold, to my gender and skin color. Having experienced some of that first hand many times with my Habibi @ammar .. And so while fully acknowledging that, I hope to serve as a bridge. A bridge through stories to fill the gap in places where people don’t seem to understand each other or have judgements towards those who are different, resulting in tension and anger. I feel grateful for the opportunity to do what I do every day and feel more confident in my ability to do so than ever before. I can’t always explain how I got here but I’ve stopped questioning “why me?” so often and instead leaned into the opportunity I’ve been gifted and aim to double my impact. Thank you for allowing my stories to be heard. Many more to come ✌️ 📸 by the always amazing @cory.s.martin
When I boil down what I seek to achieve through our stories it really is as simple as evoking empathy. I feel that the gift I’ve been given on this earth being born in one country but originating from another, is to quickly learn, observe and adapt myself to any environment. Having grown up in an international school from the age of 4-18 with 14 languages represented and many more nationalities, it feels like I’d been incubating my curiosity and ability to understand others for a long time. I also know that I am born with an immense amount of privilege. From where I was born and the passport I hold, to my gender and skin color. Having experienced some of that first hand many times with my Habibi @ammar .. And so while fully acknowledging that, I hope to serve as a bridge. A bridge through stories to fill the gap in places where people don’t seem to understand each other or have judgements towards those who are different, resulting in tension and anger. I feel grateful for the opportunity to do what I do every day and feel more confident in my ability to do so than ever before. I can’t always explain how I got here but I’ve stopped questioning “why me?” so often and instead leaned into the opportunity I’ve been gifted and aim to double my impact. Thank you for allowing my stories to be heard. Many more to come ✌️ 📸 by the always amazing @cory.s.martin
When I boil down what I seek to achieve through our stories it really is as simple as evoking empathy. I feel that the gift I’ve been given on this earth being born in one country but originating from another, is to quickly learn, observe and adapt myself to any environment. Having grown up in an international school from the age of 4-18 with 14 languages represented and many more nationalities, it feels like I’d been incubating my curiosity and ability to understand others for a long time. I also know that I am born with an immense amount of privilege. From where I was born and the passport I hold, to my gender and skin color. Having experienced some of that first hand many times with my Habibi @ammar .. And so while fully acknowledging that, I hope to serve as a bridge. A bridge through stories to fill the gap in places where people don’t seem to understand each other or have judgements towards those who are different, resulting in tension and anger. I feel grateful for the opportunity to do what I do every day and feel more confident in my ability to do so than ever before. I can’t always explain how I got here but I’ve stopped questioning “why me?” so often and instead leaned into the opportunity I’ve been gifted and aim to double my impact. Thank you for allowing my stories to be heard. Many more to come ✌️ 📸 by the always amazing @cory.s.martin
I’ve been wanting to make a video about the strongman athletes for years. Their insane 10,000 calories per day diets, lifting the heaviest weights and objects ever lifted, and through that, challenging our human limits. But never did I think they’d end up being such legends like these guys! The brothers @tomstoltmanofficial is the World’s Strongest Man and @luke.stoltman is Europe’s Strongest Man. Their story left me truly feeling inspired, their deep voices and laughs could not have been more fitting for giant bodies and I’m grateful for the good conversations we had. I hope to see you again soon, dear gentle giants 🏋🏼♂️
About 6 weeks ago we flew to the country of Cyprus to learn about and document the tragic ghost town of Varosha, an abandoned city 3 times the size of Chernobyl. Once considered the “jewel of the Mediterranean” now left abandoned for 47 years after a tragic conflict erupted on the island. The picture here is from the previously international airport, also abandoned for 47 years, now located inside of a UN guarded buffer zone between the northern and southern sides of the island. This was an overwhelming experience to both document and figure out how to create a complete film about, it really challenged me as a story-teller. Jumping into an experience honestly quite ignorant about the emotional charge still existing within this conflict, only to have my eyes opened to a completely different reality. Yet in many other ways, it was heartbreaking to hear the same story I’ve heard in so many other places: Groups that were once one, pinned against each other into a conflict that benefited neither side. The main lesson I got from this I mentioned in my outro voice over, is that remembering that as humans we really are on the same team. Larger forces are driving us apart and with the increase of the tunnel vision social media feeds we now have it’s becoming increasingly harder to understand the other side. I hope that stories like this can outweigh some of the divisive rhetoric seen everywhere else and plant a seed of open-mindedness into those who watch it ✌️ Thank you to @johnny.harris for initiating this trip and taking me along on this experience and thanks to @nathanieldrew_ for, well, nothing really he just showed up so 🤷♂️ 📸 by our very own @brycepery
MISSING CALIFORNIA! #ad A few months ago before leaving for Europe I went surfing for the last time in a while.. Definitely a bitter sweet feeling. This time leaving the US however isn’t as stressful as last year as I’ve got my US visa stamped and ready to go!! ✅ As a hats off to the beautiful state of California, I made the most out of @ToyotaUSA lending me their new #Sienna for a week to hit the waves of Malibu 🌊 Surfing and honestly just being in the ocean in general is what makes me happiest in life. I feel so present in the water, ridden of all the daily stress and anxiety fully immersed into the moment. So what a way to end this chapter! Super excited about our current travels but for now it’s time to say good-bye to surf and the U.S. for a little while once again!! Let’s see where the wind takes us 🌍✌️ Who liked our first travel story we posted this week?
MISSING CALIFORNIA! #ad A few months ago before leaving for Europe I went surfing for the last time in a while.. Definitely a bitter sweet feeling. This time leaving the US however isn’t as stressful as last year as I’ve got my US visa stamped and ready to go!! ✅ As a hats off to the beautiful state of California, I made the most out of @ToyotaUSA lending me their new #Sienna for a week to hit the waves of Malibu 🌊 Surfing and honestly just being in the ocean in general is what makes me happiest in life. I feel so present in the water, ridden of all the daily stress and anxiety fully immersed into the moment. So what a way to end this chapter! Super excited about our current travels but for now it’s time to say good-bye to surf and the U.S. for a little while once again!! Let’s see where the wind takes us 🌍✌️ Who liked our first travel story we posted this week?
Did anyone else lose motivation this past year? #ad For a while, I lost connection and motivation for the one thing I love the most.. Surfing. Not having my own car in LA also made it impossible to get to my usual surf spots. So, when @ToyotaUSA asked me if I wanted to test out their new #Sienna for a week… How could I possibly say no. I had such a blast driving the brand new van. I hope that you all take a second to reflect on what you lost since 2020, and if you’re able to resume it safely… To do so now!! Here’s to more of what brings us joy my friends. 🌴☀️🏄♂️
