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Re: [at-l] food and general planing.
Eisenhower said "When it comes time to battle, War Plans are
absolutely useless. Planning, however, is absolutely essential." I
think that applies perfectly to the campaign of a throughhike, too.
When you are 1000 miles up the trail, you will think of logistics as
second nature -- a learned instinct. But it takes time and practice.
Start now, plan as much as you can -- emergencies, alternatives,
twisting and contorting things every which way. And remember your hike
will resemble some parts of your plan one day, and other parts the
next. It's the practice now which will make you more comfortable
earlier in your hike that is the real goal.
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Subject: [at-l] food and general planing.
Author: "Paul Miller" <jeanpaul@iname.com> at ima
Date: 1/27/99 10:55 PM
maybe this is just me but i dont normally plan things very much. and i have
not really put much thought into food or mileage or places i want to sleep?
can i do this? is there some reason i need to plan everything? i was jsut
going to supply up and get a ride down and start hiking?
BotleNeck?
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* From the Appalachian Trail Mailing List | http://www.backcountry.net *
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