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daxjustin

SkiNorthBC: Shames Mountain

By STORIES

Brad Zeerip and others are happy to share with anyone who wants to come along for the ride

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Shames Mountain is a little bit different than most ski hills you’ve skied in your life. It certainly was for me. Unlike most places where people strap on their boards for a whooping good time, Shames is actually owned by the people of the town. It was built on a co-operative model, is and non-profit and exists to provide recreational activities to the people in and around the Shames Mountain Ski Area. It’s claim to fame – outside the awesome snow – is that it was Canada’s first co-operative ski resort. Enjoy incredible, untouched, powder while visiting Shames Mountain… So, it’s no surprise people here LOVE their ski hill. Because they own it.

Read the full story: http://bit.ly/2l8xoqt

Meet Brad Zeerip, Northern B.C.’s Biggest Skier.

“This is paradise on earth,” Brad Zeerip tells me when I first meet him at Shames Mountain. This is Zeerip’s gigantic playground and one he’ll gladly share with new visitors like me and make just about anyone feel welcome who comes to his hometown – or his home. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l8xoqt

Skiing untouched pure pow

Now I know what they mean by Champagne powder. I found it and quenched by thirst for big, dry, fluffy snow at Shames. I blissfully carved wave after wave of undisturbed, white goodness. We felt like we had the place to ourselves, even though the mountain was busy with people. On paper, this mountain looks like a small ski resort with just 130 acres of terrain, 18 runs, one fixed-grip chairlift and one t-bar. But this hill skis like a big mountain. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l8xoqt

Powder to the people of Shames

When you mix a love for the outdoors with like-minded people you create a village. These are the friends and faces I saw on the hill and in the lodge. It was clear everyone is here for the snow and in the process, it brings people together. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l8xoqt

Read the full story: http://bit.ly/2l8xoqt

 

For more information on our journey visit: http://bit.ly/2lAOb2l and follow the expedition on my Instagram and Facebook pages! x

Partners: SnowSeekers – Tourism Northern BC

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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SkiNorthBC: 72 Hours in Terrace

By STORIES

Diving into Northern B.C.’s snow-loving culture

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Our SkiNorthBC Expedition kicked off in Terrace, B.C. But before I even landed, I got some insights into the place I was about to visit, because my seat mate on the plane was a Terrace local. As soon as I told him it was my first time there, he lit up and began to tell me all the things I needed to see and experience. His stories got me pumped to find out more about this small city of about 13,000 people nestled along the Skeena River in the Cariboo Region. As we landed he pointed out his below and I could tell the immense pride he had about his hometown. Embrace winter in the North. Plan your trip to Terrace… I was ready for my Northern B.C. adventure to begin.

Read the full story: http://bit.ly/2l47h4g

Learn about the Kitselas Nation at Kitselas Canyon

Long before this area was known for its recreational opportunities, it was home to the Kitselas people, a tribe of the Tsimshian Nation, who’ve lived in the area for thousands of years. I wanted to find out more meet some people from the community. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l47h4g

My first time cross-country skiing

It didn’t take long to learn that Terrace is a haven for outdoor activities and one of the favorite things to do is clipping on those skinny boards and cross-country skiing. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l47h4gStay at Skeena River House B&B

The minute I walked into Skeena River House, I felt at home. That’s probably because it is the family home of the couple who own and operate it. Their down to earth manner and welcoming smiles felt as warm as the fire crackling in the corner. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l47h4gShames Mountain: Deep. Fluffy. Snow.

I had no idea what a treat I was in for when I got to Shames Mountain. Deep. Fluffy. Snow. That’s what greeted us on our trip to this community hub about 35 km outside of Terrace. Read more: http://bit.ly/2l47h4g

Read the full story: http://bit.ly/2l47h4g

 

For more information on our journey visit: http://bit.ly/2lAOb2l and follow the expedition on my Instagram and Facebook pages! x

Partners: SnowSeekers – Tourism Northern BC

 

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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SkiNorthBC Expedition

By NEWS

The purpose of our #SkiNorthBC Expedition is to open eyes and ears around the experiences and the people who will welcome you into the winter wilds of northern BC.

 

Our journey across Northern BC is now complete and my articles and photos are now up on my blog. You can check out the stories below:

 

Read the Stories:

72 Hours in Quesnel with Dax Justin

Troll Resort steals my heart

72 Hours in Terrace with Dax Justin

Shames Mountain: A ski hill for the people 

72 Hours in Smithers with Dax Justin

Hudson Bay Mountain

 


Today I set off on my 4th expedition! I’ve teamed up with Jim Barr (@doc_pow) of SnowSeekers and Chris Wheeler (@apreswheeler) to explore various regions for the next two weeks. I haven’t ventured very far into Northern BC so I couldn’t be more stoked!

For more information on our journey visit:  and follow the expedition on my Instagram and Facebook pages! x

Partners: SnowSeekers – Tourism Northern BC

Shames Mountain ResortKermodei Tourism SocietyRegional District of Kitimat-StikineNational Car RentalHonda Canada
Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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Bring Back Wildhood

By STORIES

When I was a kid, there were times I’d run around in the woods with imagination, playing like tomorrow never existed. Did you ever play like that? I want that feeling back. And by want I mean NEED, so my friend Brennan and I teamed up with Go RVing Canada and took off on a relentless search of that very feeling. It’s not childhood – it’s wildhood.

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The #BringBackWildhood campaign is about attitude. An attitude towards nature and the outdoors, pure & untapped. Wildhood is our sense of play and imagination in the outdoors. Go RVing Canada set us up with an RV and sent us into the wild. Below is a video, a gallery of our trip and Q&A between Go RVing Canada and Dax.

Photo Gallery

Q & A: Go RVing Canada X Dax Justin

What were some of your highlights?
At the top of my list has to be skytrekking among the trees in the Skytrek Adventure Park and visiting a very sentimental place for me called the The Enchanted Forest near Revelstoke. Then; finding Wildhood at the Giant Cedar Boardwalk, reaching the summit of Terminator Peak at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, crossing a swaying suspension bridge at Crazy Creek Falls, and obviously canoeing Two Jack Lake in Banff National Park, AB during a calm yet visually radiant sunset.

Anything completely unexpected happen?
People. Amazing ones! I always meet people on my trips in the outdoors but the individuals I met on this trip were different. As in, I’m Facebook friends with them now and it’s safe to say we’re friends for life! I believe the true essence of adventure lies between the interconnections of humans WITHIN nature and each other. Though I anticipated meeting cool people along the way, the ones I met have been surprisingly supportive and were instrumental in capturing some of my favorite moments of the journey.

Was there something that really brought Wildhood back for you?
Momentarily after entering British Columbia we stepped into the Giant Cedar Boardwalk and there was a shift in the trip… Walking along the boardwalk you catch brisk scents of fresh cedar, every shade of green making your eyes spin and I couldn’t help but go off the path to run my fingers through the fresh, ALIVE forest. That was the moment got my Wildhood back, and that’s when the true adventure started.

Would you do it again?
In a heartbeat. Or less! Now that I’ve experienced a luxury RV sleeping in the bush (literally) is going to be tough!  🙂

Anything you’d like shared about your adventure?
Taking an RV through my home province of Alberta and into the stunning British Columbia was a journey I’ll never forget. The heart of this for me was being able to experience new beauty I had never laid eyes on before, and that made me feel like I was in Neverland.

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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Spirit of the Canadian Badlands Tour

By NEWS

Visit the tour microsite >>

NEXT STOP: JUNE 17-18, DRUMHELLER, AB

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This year I’m teaming up with Canadian Badlands Tourism and Travel Alberta on a campaign photo-documenting Tom Jackson’s Spirit of the Badlands event series throughout Summer 2016. I’ll be updating this post as event details are rolled out.

 spirit-of-the-badlands-microsite

 

Hosted by popular Alberta musician, actor and philanthropist Tom Jackson, the “Spirit of the Canadian Badlands Journey,” kicks off on May 14th in Medicine Hat with a concert 3-4pm at the Medicine Hat Lodge. “The Canadian Badlands is a place that makes you feel free to explore without any limits,” says Jackson. “No matter where you go, the people embrace you with steadfast spirit,” he added. Tickets for the Medicine Hat event can be ordered online at www.SpiritOfTheBadlandsTour.com. ALL proceeds from this concert event will go to support the Medicine Hat Food Bank and the Fort McMurray relief efforts. Minimum donation for a ticket is ten dollars (plus fees). We will be collecting additional donation at the door for those wanting to help!

The next concert will be in Brooks on May 29th and other places on the journey include; Cypress Hills Provincial Park, Stettler, Drumheller, Three Hills and Lethbridge. For updates and announcements of venues, please visit www.CanadianBadlands.com. Admission to the events will be by a minimum donation of $10. All proceeds will be donated to local food banks and Fort McMurray Fire relief efforts.

Influential adventurer, photographer and social media blogger Dax Justin will join Jackson on the road, documenting their Badlands experiences and stories on social media.

 

Follow the campaign:

Visit the tour microsite >>

Dax Justin: Twitter — Snapchat — Facebook — Instagram

Canadian Badlands: FacebookTwitterInstagram

SNAPCHAT (DAXJUSTIN)

Spirit of the Badlands – Snapchat Video, Day 1: May 13, 2016

Spirit of the Badlands – Snapchat Video, Day 2: May 14, 2016

Spirit of the Badlands – Snapchat Video, Day 3: May 15, 2016

daxjustin-badlands-snapchat

For a ‘behind the scenes’ look at the campaign, follow Dax on Snapchat.

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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Expedition: Badlands

By STORIES

In the Summer of 2015 I set out across Southwest Alberta on a 7-day expedition across the Canadian Badlands. This is Indiana Jones X Dr. Alan Grant.

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Below is a gallery of my Badlands Expedition.

Expedition Gallery

This expedition opened my eyes to the rich historic culture of Alberta. I also learned that my home province of Alberta was built from one thing: Grit.

Thanks to my expedition partners Chinook Country Tourist Association.

Want to learn more about the Canadian Badlands? Visit Canadian Badlands Tourism.

Related Media:

Chinook Country wins Travel Alberta Alto Award in Marketing Partnership Category

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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Via Ferrata at Kicking Horse Mountain

By STORIES

Something I’ve learned about myself is that I rarely turn down an opportunity for adventure. When Kicking Horse Mountain calls and wants you to climb Terminator Peak and cross a swaying suspension bridge, you go.

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But this was no ordinary climb, this type of climb is called “Via Ferrata” which means “iron path” in Italian. I have done these types of climbs before but this one is positioned as most exhilarating Via Ferrata in Western Canada. We did the ASCENSION Route, which is the full route to the peak. It did not disappoint.

From Kicking Horse’s website: “465 meters of pure bliss! Starting off the ridge-line dividing the Rocky Mountain trench from the Purcell range, and exiting at the top of Terminator Peak, the ASCENSION Route is a truly unique beast. From the climbers’ mouth, this course is one of the most technical & scenic in North America. Discover our signature “Guts Bridge” and stand on top of the world, feeling that you summited a giant!

 

Via Ferrata Gallery

Interested in seeing how something like this comes together? Kicking Horse Mountain put together a video series of the making of the Via Ferrata:

Learn more about Kicking Horse Mountain’s Via Ferrata climb here.

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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S14 Expedition – Alberta, Canada

By NEWS

On August 4, 2014 I embarked on my first expedition, which was positioned to be around 7 days. People always ask how I began going on expeditions so I wanted to write about my first one. Turns out the S14 Expedition lasted around 20 days… This is the story of how it all happened.

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I was on Twitter one day and for the hell of it I tweeted @LincolnMotorCo and said “I want to go on a 7-day expedition across Alberta in one of your vehicles and document the journey across Instagram. Who can I talk to?” It was all super random and I just had the idea and acted on it. Turns out, a couple days later I woke up to an email from Ford Canada saying they wanted to partner on my expedition and collaborate. I then talked with Travel Alberta and they offered expedition support. Once I began aligning the expedition branding and started broadcasting that this was happening things started to move very quickly and I had a flood of emails from various adventure companies and ski resorts across Alberta. The entire thing was put together in a couple weeks and the backbone of the expedition was trying new things in the outdoors.

Expedition Gallery

I mentioned that the root of this expedition was trying new things in the outdoors. Here are the adventure activities that were new to me:

Huge thank you to all the support from Discover Banff Tours, local tourism and adventure companies, and to Ford Canada and Travel Alberta for making this happen.

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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Expedition: Columbia Valley

By NEWS

In December of 2015 I embarked on my final expedition of the year in the Columbia Valley of British Columbia, Canada. This place is a blessing for anyone looking for a mix of renegade adventure, outdoor family activities, relaxation, and big mountain fun.

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The last time I visited the Columbia Valley I was about 21 years old, on a snowboarding trip at Panorama Mountain Resort with one of my best friends. This time around I teamed up with The Weather Network to explore and document outdoor activities found in the area. Prior to leaving on an expedition, I always have some level of preconceived notions of what the expedition will be like. I think about the itinerary, who I will meet, what I will be doing; and I can honestly say every aspect of this expedition shattered my mind. The main hub of the valley is the town of Invermere, in Kootenay National Park, which served as a base for this expedition while we stayed at Copper Point Resort.

Before I get too deep into this, let’s get some thing straight about Copper Point Resort. Until the moment I stepped into my room I thought all hotels were more or less the same: same hard mattress, same pillows that will never be like home, same cookie-cut bathrooms, same generic hotel-room look with barely enough room to enjoy it… MY EXPECTATIONS WERE BLOWN AWAY BY COPPER POINT. Without giving away too much, I stepped into what I thought was literally an upscale condo – I had two fireplaces, three bathrooms (which had TV’s in the mirrors), full amenities, and after twelve seconds of admiring the room I was thinking of ways to pitch them having me live there as a resident ambassador for Copper Point. Since then I have stayed in hotels and motels which will never measure up. This is by far the best place to stay if you visit Invermere.

 

Paragliding.

The first day of the expedition began at Panorama where I was to go paragliding (for the first time in my life). The plan was to ski off the summit of Panorama Mountain (almost 8,000ft) and paraglide to the base. Many people have asked if I was scared or if I had any fears prior to doing this and to be honest, I wasn’t afraid of the paragliding itself – I was more freaked out by the fact that I haven’t been on skis since I was in Grade 9. The last time I wore skis I skied into a tree and broke my thumb. Who the hell skis into a tree thumb-first? I do. Anyways, I pulled up my socks, told my mind to shut up, got my gear and headed to the top of the mountain. There I met up with maybe one of the most renegade-badass human beings I have ever met. His name is Max Fanderl (FlyingMax.com), who has competed in the Red Bull X-Alps. We went up the chairlift and at the summit I did a quick interview with The Weather Network and then we got suited up. We began skiing off the summit and I remember the moment the wind picked me up and I was soaring above the trees and mountain within moments. This was the most surreal feeling I have ever had and I couldn’t believe how the mountain looked from above. The weather conditions were perfect – little to no wind, the trees were all dusted in snow, and it is a moment I will never forget.

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Snowmobiling.

I have never snowmobiled up until we arrived at Toby Creek Adventures. Upon arriving at base camp the folks from Toby Creek were like “Here’s your machine,” and pointed to a snowmobile directly in front of me. After a couple seconds I replied with, “What, are you joking.” Initially I had assumed I’d be taking photos off the back of a snowmobile while someone else drove…So this was AMAZING news because it allowed me the opportunity to try something new but also to get Point-Of-View photos with my GoPro. I got a run down on how to pilot the snowmobile, mounted the GoPro to my helmet and we all geared up for the day. We rode up to the Paradise Mine on Brewer Mountain in the Purcell Mountains, which was about a 4 hour/half-day trip. Along the way we stopped in several places to admire the spectacular views, and one of these locations included a frozen ice waterfall.

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Snowbiking.

“What the hell is snowbiking?” I asked myself on my way to Radium Snowmobile and Snowbike Rentals in Invermere, BC. I figured it was much like fat tire biking, which is basically a bicycle with fat tires, for enhanced traction on snow. I was wrong. As it turns out, snowbikes are a modified dirtbike. But instead of having tires, they have a large ski on the front and track on the rear (the one I rode even had nitrous) – like OMG. As if I needed that much power. I met up with Steve Langevin, a former pro snowbiker and operator of Radium Snowmobile and Snowbike Rentals. We ascended up Brewer Mountain on a tear. Being on a snowbike feels like you are surfing on clouds – conditions were ideal that day and we were literally surfing on 4 feet of powder on the side of a mountain. After connecting with Steve that day we became very close friends. Steve has a certain attitude about life, sports, and nature that makes you want to be around him. We naturally became buddies and this is a day I’ll never forget. Steve, I love you man.

snowbiking-edit

Skiing, Snowboarding, Fat Tire Biking.

While I was on the expedition I also had the opportunity to get back on skis, try fat biking for the first time and even get a day of snowboarding in at Panorama Mountain Resort.

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Ice Fishing.

I had never been ice fishing prior to this day. The Weather Network and I headed out to the middle of Windermere Lake where we met up with Reel Axe Adventures, who were burrowing into the ice and setting up fishing poles. We didn’t know how thick the ice was but seeing the confidence from the folks at Reel Axe eased our tensions. After about 10 minutes we started getting bites and after a couple hours we ended up with a pile of fish. I liked this experience so much the next time will be in a hut and will be a several-day endeavor.

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I’m sure you’ve noticed by now that a common theme from this expedition was TRYING NEW THINGS. I always want to push boundaries and get out of my comfort zone every time I go on an expedition and my time in the Columbia Valley proved to be my most adventurous and athletic expedition to date. From family fun to solo outdoor activities, it is the perfect place to plan your next trip, any time of the year.

 

Related Press:

Calgary Herald Article: “Outdoor adventure abounds in Invermere

 

If you visit the Columbia Valley:

Stay at: Copper Point Resort (http://www.copperpointresort.com/)

Have fun at: Panorama Mountain Resort (Skiing/Snowboarding/Fat Tire Biking), FlyingMax.com (Paragliding), Toby Creek Adventures (Snowmobiling), Reel Axe Adventures (Ice Fishing), Radium Snowbike and Snomobile Rental (Snowbiking)

Eat and drink at: Birchwood Restaurant, Kicking Horse Coffee

Relax at: Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs

Travel planning & additional resources: Destination British Columbia | Official Tourism and Travel Website for BC Canada

 

Dax

As always, drop me a line and follow my adventures on:
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What Being Robbed Taught Me

By NEWS

On November 8, 2015 I had all my photography equipment and a bunch of my exploring gear stolen from my truck at the Banff Mountain Film Festival in Banff National Park, AB. Turns out, that day was a blessing in disguise. The following is the story of what happened and what I learned from being robbed.

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MY FACEBOOK POST JUST HOURS AFTER THE THEFT:

daxjustin-facebook-robbery

So just to update everyone – the gear has still not been recovered. I kept an eye on Kijiji and the Banff Center security was notified and I had the RCMP involved. That being said, the thieves could have taken the camera equipment anywhere to sell it, but that is not what this post is about. This post is about how an act of robbery could actually turn out being a blessing in disguise. First of all, I’ve had many people ask me about some of the action associated with my social media postings after the theft. They are as follows:

  • Over 200+ Re-tweets on Twitter (by far the most re-tweets I have ever received. Up to that point, the most re-tweets I had on a single tweet was 52)
  • The most replies on Twitter I have ever had on a single tweet (so many that I had trouble replying to every one of them)
  • 168 Shares on Facebook (also by far the most shares I have ever received on a post)
  • The most comments on Facebook I have ever had on a single post (96+)
  • 660NEWS Radio Calgary interviewed me about the theft incident to raise awareness over radio (article link below)
  • Postmedia Network interviewed me about the incident (article link below)

Press:
Photographer looking to recover stolen camera equipment reaches out on social media (660 News)
Photographer has camera equipment stolen at Banff film fest (Postmedia Network)

 

So, what did I learn from all this?

 

1. Compassion is King. (and always will be)

I hear people say that negative news travels further than positive news. Which may be true in some cases, but compassion can TRANSCEND further into the feelings of people, and that can be way more powerful than a negative story. This is also a two-way street; people had compassion for me and my daughter because our stuff was stolen, but what about the thief? Honestly, after a day or two I gained compassion for whoever broke into my truck and stole everything. Why? Because he or she is in a worse place than I am. Who thinks robbery is cool? People who are desperate, or dumb people. Either way – they cannot bounce back harder or stronger from this… I can.

2. Don’t underestimate the power of your network.

You know, I’ve been on Twitter since 2009, Instagram since 2014, and have been on Facebook forever (but have only taken it seriously since 2014) and I always knew I had an awesome tribe. I love my friends, I love people who comment and interact with my feeds and social media has forever played a HUGE role in my career and personal life. BUT my mind was blown that day and the PURE LOVE I felt from everyone melted my heart – even people I rarely interact with or who I just met shared and offered all kinds of help. Some friends even set up a GoFundMe page and others just reached out and offered me money to help me get some new equipment. I was overwhelmed by the amount of support I felt from my friends, followers, and the community for the coming weeks. I love you all, you have no idea.

3. Things get way, way better.

Seriously, they do. After I posted my outreach post across my social media networks, the love and support from people was overwhelming enough – that night the kind folks at GoPro reached out to me and offered to send me all new GoPro equipment. (photo below) LIKE, WHAT! I also posted the image below on my Facebook which got more ‘Likes” than any other photo I have ever posted. (500+ Likes)

Then the VERY NEXT DAY Instagram made me a Suggested User, becoming a top-choice account as chosen by Instagram, drastically increasing my following on Instagram. Then the next day Canadian Geographic magazine reached out to me to publish one of my photos in their JAN/FEB issue. Then a friend of mine on Twitter who I’ve tweeted back and forth with named Joey Bergeron (@joeybergeron) sent me a note and said that he was willing to send me his Canon 30D DSLR camera plus a couple lenses and everything I’d need to get back on my feet. Like, wow. I got emotional like a roller coaster for all of those days but Joey, my man, you really struck a chord with me. I love you. Furthermore someone at Canon Canada saw my post and I’m now in touch with them. (more to come on that hopefully)

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4. You have a choice when you get robbed: You can pout, or forge forward.

Unfortunately, robbery happens. Sometimes we can avoid it, and sometimes we can’t. I say that this theft was a blessing because at the moment after getting into my truck with my daughter and realizing we had been robbed, I got upset. However, I knew that being robbed was something I could not control. This instance, was out of my control. So I did not allow myself to become clouded with negativity. That day my daughter and I planned on going indoor rock climbing (her first time climbing indoors) after the film festival, and I looked into the back seat and said to her, “Sweetheart, it’s lame that we got robbed. But there is nothing we can do about it right now other than report it. You know, Christmas is coming up and I’m sure if you ask Santa nicely he will bring you a new LeapPad, but this theft is not going to ruin our day or our spirits – we ARE going back inside and we are going rock climbing.” And we did. And it was amazing. So amazing that for those moments while we climbed, we both forgot about the robbery incident. Forge forward, and come back stronger.

5. Life is about being alive, not things.

It always sucks having your stuff stolen, but at the end of the day – it’s just stuff. Stuff that I LOVED DEEPLY, but I am thankful the robbery didn’t happen while my daughter and I were in the car, and that nobody got hurt. It could have been a lot worse in more than one way. I mean, if I would have witnessed the robbery I’d be in jail right now for like, murder. Or like however many broken legs.

6. Don’t underestimate the other guys greed.

As quoted from Frank Lopez in Scarface.

 

6. Never leave items of deep value alone. (obviously)

Even if your vehicle is locked, even if you have a security system – if you want to keep it, always have it on you, in a locker, or within sight.

 

Have you ever been robbed before or been the victim of a theft? How did you bounce back?

Dax

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