Mountain Rules
Going to the mountains, where to begin
Continuing the topic of training newcomers to go to the mountain today, I'd like to talk about this...
The experienced tourists have their unwritten laws and regulations, which are always in the way, and they hold what they call " real tourism " . In my groups, I have always been trying, from the very first day, to impress upon the new tourists these concepts and to monitor them strictly. Normally, at first, people sometimes have to make it happen, but gradually, everyone gets used to this behavior and they already take it as reasonable.
I mean, a group downwards should get off the cable and let those who get up.
Ask me why.
I answer, yes, because it's always harder for those who get up. 3. One of the basic rules is that " After us must be cleaner than before us " .
I don't think there's anything to be cleared up here. It's just that the group, leaving the parking lot, takes away not only its trash, but also the one before them. 4. By leaving the parking lot, the remaining woods are placed vertically under the cedra and, if not, under other thick trees (or are covered by unnecessary polyethylene). After you, other people will come here, and not the fact that they will have weather, time and power to find drywood for the first fire. 5. At the basement (if you come to the head of the group) and remove the backpack and go down to the river to get water by taking a mug or a flask, hire them and bring them to the parking lot. Imagine the feeling of those who crawled over the heat after you, and barely lifting the back of the back of the back of the backpack, could get a cold, delicious water. Besides, the valley usually lasts 10 to 20 minutes, and it's very unreasonably time for everyone to run to the river. In this case, too, it's gonna be pretty good if the river comes straight. ♪ ♪
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