# data[].attributes.body
I have always felt for a very long time that I wanted to commit my life to soccer and go as far as possible I can. High school has changed my whole perspective on life and how I want to approach it. I have a 1.4% chance of ever making it professional or even being scouted in college. Once you hear those numbers you begin to think realistically. I still have love and passion for soccer but I do not want to waste my life on chances so low. I personally feel like High School has taught me that everyone is competing for something. I feel like the thing I am competing for is to learn and master business to the fullest of my abilities.

My goal of learning and soon mastering the art of business is not the easiest. I hear a lot of people say, " After High School, I am going to pursue a degree in Business." They soon come to realize that Business is just what they call the industry. I want to become a Leader and know how to manage a company. Most business companies look for those accolades. The job I have currently at Wendy's honestly is such a stressful and horrible job. I take this as a learning experience and something I do not want to pursue later in my life.

#wendys #soccer #businessschool

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
The narrator returns to Alaska via helicopter, accompanied by Billie and Walt McCandless. They take a peek around the abandoned bus where Christopher McCandless was slain. Billie McCandless enters first and searches through her son's belongings. Because he left behind a pair of pants that smelled like her son, she informs her spouse that the jeans smell like her son. Apart from that, she recognized the tableware he brought with him from their Virginia home. Runaways are advised to contact their families after leaving a plaque honoring McCandless's death, a bag containing Christopher's childhood bible, and a letter imploring them to come home. Billie and Walt McCandless express their appreciation for the chance to attend. According to Billie, Christopher's ambition to live in the forest would have been admirable had he not perished as a result of his decision. Once again, Krakauer, Walt McCandless, and Billie McCandless board the helicopter. Following takeoff, the bus gradually fades into the distance, eventually disappearing entirely from view.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

After being unable to cross the Teklanika River, Christopher McCandless returns to the bus. He is a scavenger. Additionally, he draws attention to various sections from Boris Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago that emphasize the concept of living a humble life of service to others. He introduces a paragraph with an enthusiastic comment, emphasizing that joy is only real when shared with others. Krakauer interprets this to imply that his journey culminated in an epiphany. Additionally, McCandless' journal reveals that he desired reintegration into society. McCandless recorded in his notebook that he became unwell following the consumption of wild potato or Hedysarum alpinum seeds. This, however, creates further complications for Krakauer. Although H. alpinum seeds produce a toxin when they mature, why would McCandless swallow so many sprouted seeds? McCandless may have mistaken wild potato for wild sweet pea, a similar-looking plant. Christopher McCandless continues to hunt and prepare for himself in early August 1992. On August 12, 1992, he begins hunting for berries. Krakauer then inquires as to why McCandless did not initiate an SOS fire to garner attention. Without the helicopter hovering over the bus, a fire would have destroyed McCandless' prized woodlands. Krakauer then analyzes the signs of hunger death and Christopher McCandless's final documents. He takes an entire chapter from Education of a Wandering Man and plagiarizes it entirely. A poem by Robinson Jeffers explores mortality and stoicism on this page. McCandless signs it and wishes him a good life. Krakauer compares McCandless like a monk in the final words of Into the Wild.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

Krakauer sees the bus where McCandless was last spotted nearly a year after he abandoned the Teklanika River. He uses his topographic map and the assistance of three coworkers to identify a monstrous metal basket suspended over the river. The reader learns that this infrastructure was left behind by a hydrological survey team and makes river crossings simple. McCandless, Krakauer says, must have been uninterested in learning about local vestiges of civilisation. He lacked a map, and hence was unaware that he could have crossed the Teklanika only a few hours' walk from his first crossing place. Krakauer and his buddies then travel across the Teklanika River in the surveyor's basket. While riding over, Krakauer experiences a brief moment of dread and excitement and yells before realizing he is not in danger. Krakauer recognizes during the four-day voyage how relieved he is to have company and how, for the first time in his several journeys to Alaska, he finds the terrain uncomfortable. They arrive to McCandless's bus later that night, about 9 p.m., and are immediately stunned by the bones of all the animals he shot still scattered around it. Krakauer pauses before boarding the bus to investigate the presence of a nearby moose skeleton. During his early interviews, he recalls how the original persons who discovered McCandless's body mistaken it for a caribou bone. They assumed McCandless mistaken a caribou for a moose, demonstrating his inexperience. According to Krakauer, following the publication of his first essay in Outdoor Magazine, McCandless's own photographs showed that the animal was really a moose. Krakauer then recounts the story of Arctic explorer Sir John Franklin, who was likened to McCandless following his assassination due to his perceived lack of preparation and hubris. He draws reference to the nature writings of John Muir, an artist and adventurer, and Henry David Thoreau, a writer, in an attempt to make sense of McCandless's instincts and separate his hubris from Franklin's. McCandless was well-prepared and with a distinctive philosophy. He was not on a mission of conquest. Rather than that, he had arrived in search of a balance between self-sacrifice and self-achieved satisfaction. Krakauer and two other friends stay up late drinking and discussing McCandless's character. They then fall asleep.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

In mid-April 1992, Christopher McCandless leaves from Carthage, South Dakota, for Denali National Park. After being amazed by his expertise, he gets picked up and driven to Whitehorse, Alaska, by an RV deliveryman named Gaylord Stuckey. McCandless discussed his family, notably Carine McCandless, and his father's bigamy, Stuckey recalled. Stuckey develops feelings for McCandless throughout their travel and chooses to take him to Fairbanks. McCandless is adamant about not calling his folks in Fairbanks. Mac purchases an edible plants book from the university. He purchases a firearm. Stuckey later attempts to locate McCandless, but he is nowhere to be found. McCandless passed by a satellite created by his father, Walt McCandless, according to Krakauer. Jim Gallien picks up McCandless and transports him outside Denali National Park on April 28, 1992. McCandless follows an old snowmobile path through the park. He wades over the icy Teklanika River. He is suffocated but lives after falling through the ice. He sees the abandoned bus on May 1, 1992, and coines the phrase "Magic Bus Day." He writes on a piece of plywood on the bus about his independence and escape society's poison. He remains since the bus is comfortable and provides an opportunity for him to acclimate to his new life. As spring comes, McCandless' journals are filled with snowstorms and a dearth of wildlife. Summer is his favorite time of year. He treks away from the bus, but the moist summer environment compels him to spend an inordinate amount of time pursuing wildlife. He makes his way back to his new home, the bus. The narrator informs the reader that McCandless was close to civilization, including a highway, but was ignorant of it and too isolated to flee during his near-death experience. McCandless makes his home on the bus. He is overjoyed to kill a moose after killing several little animals. Butchering and preserving the moose's meat prove difficult, and he recalls it as one of the most heinous things he's ever done. He begins reading Thoreau's Walden and comes to the conclusion that eating animals may be filthy or superfluous. His journal entries indicate he experienced a self-discovery and desired to flee the wilderness. And he made notes in his copy of Tolstoy's short work "Family Happiness" on sharing life with others. McCandless disembarks but is unable to cross the Teklanika River. Krakauer claims that he could have crossed the river by wading chest-high, but he was not in the mood to swim. McCandless makes his way back to the coach.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Krakauer spends days in his tent due to the weather. After three days, he smokes his lone marijuana cigarette to satiate his appetite. While preparing oatmeal, he sets fire to his tent. Then he informs you that he obtained the tent from his father. On his father's difficult temperament and their rocky relationship. Krakauer's father pushed him and his brothers to get into Harvard Medical School. The narrator, rejecting his father's viewpoint, became a climber and carpenter. Over time, Krakauer's relationship with his father worsened. His father suffered from dementia and experienced recurrence polio symptoms. He developed an addiction to the narcotics he carried in his luggage. Krakauer's father was sent to a mental institution following a botched suicide attempt. Krakauer resolves to return to the Devils Thumb while on the Stikine Ice Pack. He informs the reader that his father's obsession with achievement had an effect on him. He tries again, but is knocked down by a storm. He is mistaken in his dread for his life. It's fortunate that the wind moves. Krakauer's return to base camp enables him to reconsider his tactics. He abandons the most of his equipment and climbs the Devils Thumb's northeast face to the summit. He falls after photographing. He returns to town alone and drinks in a tavern. In Boulder, he resumes his normal routine. Krakauer and McCandless survived solely by chance on a cruise to Alaska. He asserts that McCandless had no desire to die and considered death to be abstract. Rather than that, it is the attraction of peril and the unknown that pulls young explorers.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Apart from analyzing McCandless' delayed suicide attempt, the narrator recounts a personal experience. In Boulder, Colorado, he was a young carpenter. He intended to climb Devil's Thumb in Alaska. A mile offshore in the Bay of Alaska, a caribou was observed. In Petersberg, Alaska, he lives on the floor of a lady outside the town library. Strangers carry him to the brink of the Stikine Ice Pack glacier. He makes his way to the Devil's Thumb. Then it begins to snow. He comes perilously close to falling into a chasm while attempting to camp atop a glacier. He fears famine if supplies sent by plane are delayed. Breakfast is served on airplanes. Ascending once more in perfect weather. He scales a 700-foot ice wall. He must then drop owing to the lack of footholds.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

Carine McCandless, Christopher's younger sister, is interviewed about his kidnapping and death. She informs Krakauer about her close connection with Christopher and their slight disagreements over materialism. She recalls her brother's fondness for the family dog, which she now owns, and her husband's return from work to notify her of Christopher's death. She describes traveling to Alaska in order to retrieve her brother's ashes after they were burnt there. She was given a book of plant knowledge, a gun, and film rolls by Christopher McCandless. According to Krakauer, Carine McCandless' pain has implications. Her sadness at her brother's death causes her to refuse food, causing others to fear anorexia. Their mother, Billie McCandless, was a compulsive eater, and Walt McCandless acquired weight. Carine McCandless revisits a sequence of pictures taken during McCandless's final days near the conclusion of Chapter Thirteen. She sobs, causing the narrator to reflect on McCandless' self-centeredness. Carine McCandless claims that she continues to be perplexed.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

He grew up in an industrious and frugal home with the assistance of his parents. Billie and Walt grew closer as a result of their disagreements. Camping vacations helped Christopher unwind, maybe igniting his passion for nature. Christopher's paternal grandparents were outdoors enthusiasts who loved camping and rock climbing. Carine and Christopher shared an interest in music and animals. Mr. McCandless was an exceptional athlete in a variety of sports, including cross country running. His peers appear to harbor conflicting sentiments about him. One of his parents' anecdotes of Christopher's zeal and strong-willed independence includes a physics instructor who failed him for refusing to accept arbitrary standards. On his family's estate, Christopher discreetly harbored a destitute guy. The McCandless family was delighted to be here. Billie and Walt McCandless might purchase a yacht and cruise with their children if their business was successful. Krakauer then delves into McCandless' psychological motivations for concealing the truth. He hypothesizes that despite his tolerance for other people's flaws, McCandless could not forgive his father. He went nuts two years after discovering his father's secret, expressing erratic political opinions in the school newspaper and spending his last year in an unfurnished flat without a phone. After graduating in 1990, he used his parents' money to pay for law school, then drove away in his yellow Datsun. When the narrator encounters Billie McCandless, McCandless has been missing from Atlanta for two years. Billie McCandless awakened in the night, convinced that her child need her assistance.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -

The narrator pays a visit to Samuel "Walt" McCandless in his Maryland home. Walt recalls his dissatisfaction with and fondness for Christopher McCandless, a jet propulsion engineer, and sensor expert who directed a NASA satellite launch. His boy, he claims, brought immense anguish to his parents despite his generosity. Krakauer then discusses Walt McCandless's background. He began his career in jet propulsion following the launch of Sputnik, which prompted the United States to explore space exploration. He married young and achieved financial success, but his first marriage and family fell apart. Walt then met Christopher's mother, Billie McCandless. Billie McCandless worked as a receptionist at Walt McCandless's scientific park. When she was twenty-two, she moved in with Walt McCandless, who already had three children. Christopher McCandless was raised by his parents in an environment of hard labor and thriftiness. The confrontations between Billie and Walt McCandless drew them closer. Camping holidays aided in the alleviation of tension, maybe kindling Christopher's passion for nature. Christopher's paternal grandparents enjoyed camping and mountaineering. Carine and Christopher were fans of music and the family dog. Mr. McCandless was a standout in all aspects of his life, including cross country running. According to his classmates, he appears to have an ambiguous attitude toward his parents. Additionally, one of his parents tells a story about a physics instructor who failed him for refusing to follow arbitrary rules. This story demonstrates Christopher's zeal and strong-willed independence. Christopher concealed a homeless man on the family's property. It was a lovely place for the McCandless to call home. Billie and Walt McCandless's business success enabled them to purchase a boat and sail with their children.

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Chris McCandless' final trip into Alaska was provided by Jim Gallien, the same Alaskan who saw the boy's murder on a New York Times front-page story. The fact that Gallien thinks he knows the identity of the deceased prompts him to make contact with the Anchorage police. In order to separate himself from other tipsters and cranks, Gallien fought to prove that he spotted the deceased hitchhiker on the Stampede Trail. However, he is limited in his ability to assist. In alerting the authorities that McCandless was a South Dakota native, he unwittingly perpetuates a lie that McCandless told him earlier in the case. The authorities in South Dakota begin an erroneous search for McCandless's family members. When a South Dakota acquaintance of Wayne Westerberg hears a radio broadcast description of Chris McCandless, Krakauer refers to this as a "fortunate coincidence." In order to get in touch with the Alaska State Troopers, he uses the radio to reach out to Westerberg. When he doesn't have any proof, they won't believe him and ask him to get in touch with them again. Using McCandless's social security number and given name, which he used when working at the grain elevator, he calls again and offers the information to the caller again. Murder investigators visit Sam McCandless, Chris McCandless' half-brother, after the rest of the McCandless family has left Virginia. When Sam arrives in Alaska, he immediately recognizes McCandless from a photograph of his face. Informing his parents of McCandless's death, he goes home.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Krakauer opens the chapter by describing Davis Gulch, a southwestern desert watershed. Davis Gulch has Anasazi petroglyphs and a 1993 carving by Everett Ruess, another artist who, like Christopher McCandless, fled into the wilderness. Ruess left the last inscription of his name in Davis Gulch before vanishing. Ruess was raised in Southern California in a middle-class household. Following a brief academic career, he studied photography with Edward Weston, made friends with California artists, and finally became a nomad. He gave himself the moniker "Nemo," which translates as "no one," and intended to live an ascetic or pilgrim's life. Krakauer intersperses excerpts from Ruess's letters expressing the allure of isolation. His correspondents have no idea how exhilarating the outdoors is for him. Krakauer draws parallels between Ruess' negligence and McCandless'. Krakauer tracks Ruess's letters from a Mormon settlement in California to Davis Gulch. When Ruess failed to arrive at Marble Canyon, Arizona, in March 1935, a search team was assembled. Ruess has vanished. The majority of people assume he died either ascending or drowning in the canyon, however, numerous locals claim to have seen or met him. Ruess and McCandless, according to a person named Ken Sleight, both enjoy people too much to give them up yet despise them enough to never be able to function in society. According to Krakauer, the paper, a group of ancient Irish monks who moved from Ireland to Iceland in the fourth century, were supposed to be similar to Ruess and McCandless.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Jon Krakauer continues in Chapter Six his explanation of the response to his 1993 Outdoor magazine story regarding McCandless's death. He cites several emails the magazine received condemning McCandless, notably those from seasoned campers and Alaska locals who saw the young man's expedition as too romantic at best and extremely reckless at worst. Numerous letter writers also depict McCandless as an all-too-familiar type, a starry-eyed imbecile fleeing his issues, or a suicidal nihilist. As if to corroborate these descriptions, the narrator then recounts further meetings with guys who became drifters, including some from his own travels in Alaska and time as a mountaineer. By demonstrating his acquaintance with the history of American outdoorsmen and thrill-seekers, Krakauer establishes his own authority and positions himself to counter McCandless' critics. Krakauer uses biographical sketches of three men, Gene Rosellini, mountain climber John Mallon Waterman, and photographer Carl McCunn, to help him and the reader better comprehend Christopher McCandless. Rosellini, who is wealthy and brilliant, got numerous postgraduate degrees and then developed an obsession with fitness. He committed suicide moments before beginning on his plan to live entirely out of his bag for the remainder of his years. Waterman, a master climber who had previously suffered from psychotic breakdowns, died while attempting to conquer Denali, one of the world's most challenging peaks. Additionally, the narrator draws comparisons between McCandless and Carl McCunn. The narrator then distinguishes McCandless from these three guys and offers a fourth, a young man called Everett Ruess, who is 20 years old.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Nearly two months after McCandless's death was discovered, the narrator meets with Wayne Westerberg in Carthage, South Dakota, to examine McCandless's final days of employment at Westerberg's grain elevator. McCandless wanted to remain from March to April in order to raise money for his Alaska expedition. Additionally, the narrator chats with Gail Borah, Westerberg's girlfriend, who recounts McCandless's earnestness and devotion for his sister Carine, as well as his family conflicts. Additionally, Westerberg's mother informs the narrator that she had a special affinity for McCandless despite the fact that she only met him once. McCandless's sentiments about his parents are described by the narrator as repressive, secretive, and unreasonable. Additionally, he claims that McCandless never had a relationship and may have stayed celibate throughout adolescence and into adulthood. McCandless appears to have annotated parts from Leo Tolstoy's "Kreutzer Sonata," a novella about sexual abstinence. Krakauer delves deeply into McCandless's character, finding that he was driven to nature by an unsatisfied longing for human touch.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Mr. Ronald A. Franz contacts the narrator and author of Into the Wild, requesting a copy of a 1993 magazine article on Christopher McCandless' death. This results in Krakauer meeting Franz, a Vietnam veteran. Krakauer learns about the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park near the Salton Sea from Franz. McCandless shows Franz the hot springs in exchange for a ride. They form a friendship. Franz lost his wife and child while serving in the military, and he treats McCandless as if he were his son. Franz purchases food from McCandless and listens to his tales and social ideas. Franz attempts to persuade McCandless to seek employment, but McCandless says that he has a plan. Additionally, he begins scolding Franz on his inactive lifestyle. Franz teaches McCandless leatherworking, and McCandless creates a monogrammed belt emblazoned with motifs from his tramp past. Franz eventually transports McCandless to San Diego, where he seeks employment. McCandless later writes that finding a job in San Diego is difficult. McCandless writes to Burres and Franz in late February to inform them that he has jumped trains and arrived in Seattle. His second meeting with Franz occurs following his arrest and release for attempting to jump a train farther south, in a little town named Colton, California. Franz travels to Colton, picks up McCandless, feeds him, supplies him, and assists him in packing for his trip to Carthage, where he claims he will work for Wayne Westerberg once more. Franz begs McCandless on one of their final drives whether he may adopt him as his grandson, but McCandless defers the discussion until after he returns from Alaska.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
McCandless' whereabouts in Las Vegas, the narrator states, are a mystery. In July or August 1991, he relocated to Bullhead City, Arizona. He obtains employment at McDonald's and begins saving for his future. Others who worked with him recall him as a conscientious worker who despised socks and was incapable of smelling bad. At least one coworker has complained about his stink. According to Krakauer, he concealed his status as a homeless drifter from his coworkers. Chris encounters Charlie, an eccentric elderly man who takes him in his camper, during this period. In early December, Chris pays an unannounced visit to Jan Burres' trailer, inviting her and her boyfriend Bob to visit him in Bullhead City. In mid-December 1991, he pays his first visit to the Slabs, an itinerant village near Niland's little town. He was especially fond of assisting Burres with the classics. Ses' activities include playing the organ for other campers and watching football, which results in him unintentionally betraying his D.C.-area affinity. However, he does not reciprocate Tracy's sentiments. Calisthenics assists him in preparing for a longer, more challenging wilderness trek. Burres attempts to dress him in warm clothing when she drops him off in Salton City weeks later to purchase supplies, but he puts them beneath the car's seat.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
In October 1990, a park ranger uncovers a yellow Datsun near a dry riverbed in Lake Mead National Park. They claim it is abandoned and for sale. Additionally, it contains clothing, a guitar, and two rice sacks. It is ignited by a ranger. There is a trackback to a Hertz site, but there is no additional information. As a result, rangers are increasingly using the vehicle to conduct undercover drug investigations. He then reveals the yellow Datsun owned by Chris McCandless. McCandless arrived at Detrital Wash, Lake Mead, on July 6, 1990, and got his engine wet. He buried his handgun and threw away his cash. The narrator supports his accusations with excerpts from McCandless' diary. He then narrates McCandless' voyage around Lake Mead and his hike to Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada Mountains two months later. In Northern California, he farmed. Following that, Jan Burres and her boyfriend Bob arrange for McCandless to be picked up. Meanwhile, McCandless' parents continue their search for him. They obtain a Datsun ticket from California and hire a private investigator who locates Chris McCandless' charitable contributions. McCandless travels to Needles, California, with a new plan and purchases a canoe. He subsists solely on rice and fish gathered on his travels. His trek takes him to national parks in the desert. He laments to Wayne Westerberg that his wealth has facilitated too much tramping. He claims to be dedicated to a nomadic lifestyle. He enters Mexico in early December but abandons the canoe due to numerous challenges on the river. He gets arrested and then released at the US-Mexico border. After acquiring an ID in Los Angeles, he returns to Detrital Wash to recover his stuff. He has been living on the streets of Las Vegas since late February 1991. According to Krakauer, he believes he is living life to the fullest.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
Wayne Westerberg speaks with Jon Krakauer about Chris McCandless, who has come to question him about McCandless. According to Krakauer, Westerberg encountered McCandless in Montana while supervising a barley harvest. According to Westerberg, he was restless, handsome, and slender. He might have been beautiful to women, but he characterizes his face as lively and slack. Alex was affable. When the rain began, Westerberg allowed him to sleep in his trailer. Ms. McCandless remained three days. McCandless was thereafter invited to work in South Dakota anytime he pleased. When McCandless arrived a few weeks later, Westerberg provided him with employment and housing. Westerberg was appreciative of McCandless' effort. McCandless, he realized, was intelligent and enjoyed reading. Additionally, Westerberg recalls discovering on a tax form that McCandless, who went by the name Alex, was actually Christopher. However, Westerberg elected not to inquire. McCandless relished living with Westerberg and entertaining his guests, cooking for and drinking with them.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
The narrator recounts the story of an abandoned school bus in Denali National Park. Due to a lack of money, the bus was purchased and transformed into Fairbanks worker housing. Three hunting and hiking parties paid it a visit in 1992. Two further folks noticed the bus in September of that year as three moose hunters crossed the Teklanika River in their pickups. That is because the interior smells abominably foul. An S.O.S. letter has been placed to one of the bus's antennae, indicating that the occupant is ill and requires assistance. The note explains that he has gone out to forage for berries and will return. A firearm, books, clothing, and a bag are among the items found inside the bus. Unbeknownst to the moose hunters, a withered and small dead body has been discovered on a bunk. The reader is aware that the body belongs to McCandless. However, the cops have not yet located it. The hunters arrange for the transfer of the body. State troopers arrive by helicopter the following morning. McCandless' diary, which was kept in a guide to edible plants, contains 113 entries. An autopsy conducted in Alaska found no reason for the deceased's unwillingness to leave his bed in search of sustenance. The cause of death has been determined to be hunger. One is still unaware of the identity of the body.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Summary -
An electrician called Jim Gallien collects a teenage hitchhiker named Alex outside of Fairbanks, Alaska. Gallien is concerned that Alex, who claims to be 24, is unprepared for his planned stay in Alaska's Denali National Park for several months. Because the young man is carrying a gun, Gallien asks Alex about his hunting license, but Alex claims he doesn't care about the government's rules and that he'll be OK. The narrator, who we know is novelist Jon Krakauer, points out that Alex is like this. Gallien also observes that Alex's pistol isn't always powerful enough to dispatch large creatures. Alex gives Gallien his meager remaining items, including less than a dollar in change and a plastic comb, in exchange for the journey. Gallien insists on Alex wearing his work boots and bringing some extra food that his wife has prepared for his lunch. He drops Alex off on the Stampede Trail near the park's boundary. He is confident that as soon as Alex encounters true difficulty, he will leave the park and return to civilization.

Analysis -

# data[].attributes.body
Growing up as a kid I was not much of a nature type of person. I would like to play video games inside my house and instead of going out I would rather stay in and sleep. Because of this, my parents would force me to go outside and join a sport. I joined soccer and with soccer, I explored lots of new places. My first memorable connection with nature was when we went on a hike and all we could do was talk to each other and adore nature.

I start to go out and explore more because I learned that I need to appreciate nature. My family and I would take walks around our neighborhood park and enjoy it. Enjoying nature is one thing but I loved that it brought my family so close together. It is a tradition to go on a walk every Thursday night and talk about each other day. My parents have made it their goal to see as many landmarks as we can. We have been to the Grand Canyon, Emerald Cove, and Oregon.

I want to continue this tradition in my own family one day because for me it is very important. I feel like it creates a better lifestyle and will create so many benefits. Sometimes we need to get distant from the world and just disconnect from whatever is going on. We are surrounded by so many beautiful things and it is time we start to appreciate that. Nature is now becoming my best friend and my safe place.