Introduction

Navigating the high seas is no easy task. But with some simple tips, you can master even the toughest navigational challenges.

First you’ll want to hit the ground running.

The first step in your journey is to hit the ground running. You can’t get anywhere without this important first step, and it’s best to start off on the right foot, so to speak.

Second, you’ll want to hit the ground running.

As you embark on your next adventure, don’t be afraid to hit the ground running. If you’re lucky enough to have a partner by your side, they’ll likely be more than willing to help you out with this.

• Just remember: You don’t have to hit the ground running; you can run first, then hit the ground later when it’s convenient for everyone involved.
• After all, there are plenty of other ways of getting off on adventures! For instance…

Third, you can’t get anywhere without hitting the ground running.

The third tip is that you can’t get anywhere without hitting the ground running.

If you’re not hitting the ground running, then it’s possible your boat will fall over and sink.

That’s because there are all these things called waves in the sea, and they’re constantly moving. If you don’t move with them, then they’ll hit you and knock your boat out of balance—and then it will fall over and sink!

So make sure to hit the ground running whenever possible!

Fourth, hitting the ground running will get some folks wondering if all of this hitting is necessary or even advisable, but then again you might have some sore legs.

Fourth, hitting the ground running will get some folks wondering if all of this hitting is necessary or even advisable, but then again you might have some sore legs. In general, if you’re going to hit something, it’s always better to put some effort into it so that when your foot hits the ground (or whatever), it’s with a resounding thump that can be heard by others.

Fifth, don’t forget to keep your eye on the horizon!

Fifth, don’t forget to keep your eye on the horizon!

It’s easy to lose sight of it, especially when you’re in a hurry. You might even feel like you can’t see it at all sometimes. But trust me: if you focus your attention on something else for a few moments (a butterfly, perhaps) and then look back at where we are now (about 1/2 mile off shore), you’ll see that yes, we’re still headed towards that same point over there—and it’s getting closer with every minute!

The horizon is an important part of any journey—if only because it helps us know where “here” ends and “there” begins. So keep an eye on yours as well as ours!

Sixth, don’t let all this talk of navigation and seas fool you — it’s just a metaphor.

You might be wondering if this is all just a metaphor. And the answer is yes.

The high seas are like life, and life is like the high seas, and a metaphor is like life, and so on and so forth until you get dizzy from thinking about it too much — unless you’re one of those people who is fascinated by metaphors, in which case: good for you! I’m glad someone’s out there enjoying them!

Hit the ground running!

Hit the ground running!

Start by getting off to a good start. If you don’t get off to a good start, you will never get anywhere. You have to hit the ground running in order to get anywhere.

Conclusion

With these tips in mind, you should be able to navigate the high seas with ease. And if not, well at least we were able to laugh about it together!