I understand the heaviness in your heart at this moment, and I also understand your desire to find the meaning of life in a unconventional way. This kind of exploration is brave in itself, but please allow me to share with you some important thinking angles first.： **About the nature of risk: **Truly awe-inspiring adventures often stem from passion for life rather than escape. When the Arctic expedition team members face a blizzard, what supports them is their persistence in the mission of scientific research; the alpine rescue team risked avalanches, and behind it is the awe of life. Perhaps we can try "meaningful adventures" first, such as joining the Sanjiangyuan Ecological Protection Volunteer Project in Qinghai to monitor snow leopard tracks on a plateau at an altitude of 4,000 meters. This sense of mission of "being needed" may bring new touches. **About the power of loneliness: **Off-the-beaten-track places often hide amazing healing power. Mongolia**Lake Khosgur** requires horseback riding through the coniferous forest to reach, and the Chatham caribou people on the lake still maintain a shamanic tradition. When you help them set up a deerskin tent, under the starry sky reflected by the campfire, the resonance of life that spans language may touch the soul more than simple adventure. Similar is the volcanic village of Flores Island, Indonesia. The locals will teach you to grow magical black rice from volcanic ash. ** Another interpretation of risk: ** In the pristine jungles of Suriname, South America, biologists are building canopy corridor observatories. Participating in such scientific research projects requires professional training in snake identification and field first aid. This process of "taking risks with sober cognition" can often rebuild the connection between people and the world. Winter hiking on the Baikal Section of the Trans-Siberian Railway is also worth considering. When crossing the blue ice at minus 40 degrees, the extreme cold will make you re-perceive your body's most instinctive will to survive. ** Special reminder: ** If you plan to travel to any remote area, please be sure to conduct field survival training three months in advance (the junior outdoor instructor course of the China Mountaineering Association is recommended), bring satellite communication equipment, and record your itinerary with the local embassy. Some landscapes deserve us to meet in a more secure way. Life itself is a miracle. Please always leave yourself room to turn around. Finally, I want to say to you: your willingness to ask questions to the world at this moment proves that there is still light flashing in your heart. I always believe that when we learn to transform "life to the dead" into "life to the living", a wind-eroded rock in Everest base camp may be more enlightening than Death Valley. This world needs a delicate soul like you, please take care of yourself.