You need to be able to sacrifice who you are for what you will become.
Photograph by Sarah Lee
Belief is confidence emerging from the anticipation of success.
Photograph by Jussi Grznar
The best journeys answer questions that in the beginning, you didn't even think to ask. A line from a great travel documentary "180 degrees South".
Photograph by Jussi Grznar
This documentary "Touching the Void" (also on netflix) tells an incredible survival story that is definitely worth watching. Joe Simpson escaped certain death on his attempt to climb Siula Grande (6,344m) in the Peruvian Andes. Alone with a broken leg, 100 feet inside of a crevasse, he had no chance of climbing up. He had to decide whether to give up and wait for his death or climb down the crevasse into the dark unknown. Venturing into what seemed to be a dead end was a decision that wound up saving his life. Sometimes the path we need to take is disguised as a treacherous road to know where.
If you look back in history, taking a plunge or facing danger is usually associated with freedom and strength. It seems like in the present, it's almost always associated with fear and pain.
Photograph by Oli Gagnon
When you travel you realize that people are wrong about other countries. This is Africa.
Photograph by Jody MacDonald
If there is an official LiveUnbound sculpture, then this is it!
Sculpture by Zenos Frudakis Location: 16th and Vine Streets, Philadelphia, USA
The limitations of what we can and can’t do were created by us and will be broken by us. Breaking boundaries or going against existing beliefs often seems unrealistic and even foolish. But since they are inaccurate to begin with, it's okay to be "foolish". Do it not only for your own personal freedom, but also to spark the imagination of those trapped in the illusion of inability.
Photograph by Andrew Buckley
When was the last time you woke up and felt like today was going to be the best day of your life? Let go of the tired notion that the best is yet to come. Today is a new day with unlimited opportunities.
Photograph by Scott Serfas
What if your commute to work looked like this?
Photograph by Clark Little
If you're interested in how the picture above was captured then watch this video. This is just another day in the office for photographer Clark Little. He is a perfect example of how you turn your passion into a successful career.