MAN of the sea?

Who are they, the people of the sea?

At seventy, he looks fifty and feels fifty. His arms are still strong, his mind is clear and clear, and he is as happy as a child. He only throws the tubes out of the medicine cabinet because he’s past his deadline…

They are in their thirties and in great physical shape. He doesn’t need to make any effort to look like Apollo. Her movements are smooth and graceful. Their alliance is strong and secure, and together they eagerly breathe in the wind of adventure…

These three little pirates are less than ten years old. They know neither fatigue nor fear. They grasp everything on the fly, terribly inquisitive, and in their luggage already with an abundance of knowledge: new cities, islands, countries, birds and fish not from a book, but with their own eyes, strange animals, incredible plants and wonders of the world. Sick? That’s not about them…

They are all destined for excellent health for years to come and a strong inner core.

Who are they? There are hundreds of thousands of them. Free, different, happy.

And they all live at sea…

In fact, it’s a huge community of people. The more we learn that living and traveling at sea is accessible, useful, broadens your horizons, helps to find your personality, the more people decide to adopt this unusual way of life. Around the world, hundreds of thousands of families and solo travelers live on yachts on the water. Only from time to time do they go on land to replenish supplies and just so their feet don’t forget what land is like.

The people of the sea are special. They are real. At sea you don’t have to pull on a mask, there you are who you are, with your thoughts, dreams and goals. Sea travelers are constantly on the move: as soon as the right wind appears, they go in their directions, and who knows where and when you will meet again. So there is no point in pretending to be someone else – you may never see each other again. That said, introductions are made quickly, and it’s always good-natured and emotional communication. Every traveler, and even more so a circumnavigator, is a treasure trove of knowledge and experience, they have all been through storms, bad weather, and learned how to deal with hundreds of complex issues. Any of them are willing to share useful information without charge and are happy to spend time having fun nautical conversations, and not necessarily at the table, you can sit in your inflatable dinghies and bob on the waves.

People of the sea are always ready to help, because the sea is a dangerous environment and mutual help comes first. But even helping, no one will impose their opinion or demand – only to offer and leave it to your discretion. Here is very respectful of personal space and the right to choose.

There are no ages, nationalities, politics or religion at sea. No one touches on these topics, no one argues, insists or proves, it is not necessary. No one is standing over you with a stick, and you are free to go in any direction. And everyone understands each other: even if both partners do not speak English, the most common language of communication, they will still be able to discuss a variety of topics: from repairs on their yacht, to the latest news from the world of science.