Why history greatest Thinkers all swear by going on walks.

it's creativity potion.

As I lace up my shoes and step out into the fresh air, I'm reminded of the transformative power of walking. It's a simple act, yet one that has had a profound impact on my life and the lives of countless others.

I still remember the first time I realized the magic of walking. I was struggling with a difficult project, feeling stuck and overwhelmed.

But as I walked, the world seemed to slow down, and suddenly, the solution appeared before me like a beacon of light. It was as if I had been seeing the world through a narrow lens, and walking had allowed me to step back and gaze at it from a new angle.

Since then, I've made walking a regular part of my routine. I've found that it's been instrumental in helping me clear my head, spark new ideas, and find solutions to problems that seemed insurmountable.

I'm not alone in this experience.

Aristotle, Dickens, Thoreau, and Nietzsche, to name a few - all swore by the power of walking.

"The moment my legs begin to move, my thoughts begin to flow," Henry David Thoreau once said. And I couldn't agree more.

And research backs it up: long walks have been shown to increase creativity by 60% and improve mental health.

As I walk, I feel my mind begin to wander, exploring new ideas and perspectives that I may have overlooked in the chaos of daily life.

It's as if my feet are moving in tandem with my thoughts, each step sparking a new connection or insight. I feel more alive, more connected to the world around me.

Walking has also helped me develop a greater appreciation for the beauty of the world. I've noticed the way the light filters through the trees, the sound of birds singing in the distance, and the feel of the wind on my skin. It's as if walking has given me a new set of eyes, a new way of seeing the world that's full of wonder and curiosity.

I've found that even on those Bad days, walking can be transformative. It's a reminder that I'm capable of more than I think, that I can push through challenges and come out stronger on the other side.

As I walk, I feel a sense of connection to all the great thinkers who have come before me. I feel like I'm part of a long lineage of people who have used walking as a way to spark their creativity, clarify their thoughts, and find solutions to problems. It's a reminder that I'm not alone in this journey, that there are others who have walked this path before me.

With Gratitude

~Abd Sid.