There’s a point on every tough climb when your body screams, your lungs burn, and your legs threaten mutiny. It’s not the kind of moment that feels triumphant or Instagram-worthy. Usually, it’s ugly, sweaty, and close to the edge of giving up. Yet, oddly enough, that is the moment I feel most alive. Not on the summit or in the stunning views, but right there, lost in the gritty struggle of putting one foot in front of the other. It took me years and several treks to realize that being alive isn’t about skipping pain or chasing …
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