TENTS CAMPING

I just returned from a camping trip group composed of people who are not connected (read: don't count on me for financial support or otherwise legally do not have to put up with me), and once again, I am amazed at how we managed not to kill each other.
You know what I'm talking about here. Each trip, there's always someone who rises early super and beats her (or, um, maybe her) in the chest, coughing and clearing his throat – and often scream something like, "Yes, Yes, it's great to be alive!" – so strong that everyone else must stand up too.
Nobody ever really looks like this when camping.
There is always that person who somehow manages to not be around when the thing disgusting fat cooking must be cleaned, and there is always someone who is so over the top when it comes to gleefully (frantically! maniacally!) to get everything done, I just want to choke them with a sleeping bag and hiding the body in a dumping station.But are your friends or your family, and you have to make this work. Sometimes, heaven help you, for long periods of time, as more than 15 minutes. In this case, there is not enough beer on the planet, and so you're going to need some helpful tips. So here's what we've all talked about around the campfire one night, things that we all thought had helped over the years, not to mention through this trip (lots of beer was also high on the list). 1. Designate a travel Manager: while no one likes having to report yet another boss, agree on a person (or a couple) to serve as a central clearinghouse for information will at least reduce the inevitable back-and-forth that occurs as the trip nears and more details need to be solidified. Duties of the head of travel can be as simple as serves as a vehicle that remains in front when the guide gets under way or as elaborate as monitoring of travel and the sending of reminder repetitions while the trip nears. Be sure to remind everyone to hit "reply all" e-mails so that each one is clued up relevant information. 2. Divide and conquer: If you can come up with a way to divide the responsibilities ahead, you'll be able to enjoy your trip much more. Things like meal planning and execution, dishwasher, setting up tents, which pays for what – all this can be almost square away before anyone even pulls off a driveway, and if it is written in an email or on paper, all the better. It reduces fighting later, because it can always point to a print and say: "Hey, we agreed that they were going to be in charge of toilet paper." And it is that moment when you realize you're about 50 miles from the nearest structures with no paper products such as stories of great trip consist? 3. plan ahead: Chat with everyone about what you'd like to see happen during the trip and ask for input. If you include three days of hiking and an incursion by mushroom-hunting in the forest, while most of the rest of the band thought this was going to be a rest-fest with a lot of alcohol and chat around the campfire, there may be some friction. 4. Be flexible: having said that, be prepared to change things at the last minute and back-up ideas you have in mind. We all know that can rain unexpectedly, equipment breaks, things happen. And if it turns out that the majority want to do something different than what you want to do, it helps to be polite and go along willingly. Trekking boot on other foot may be another day, and will be bought precious benevolence. 5. bring games: even those silly, stupid. Many trips were saved when the rainmakers don't give up or things just went flat when someone pulled out "Pictionary" or play some other kids ridiculed that turned out to be funny (especially after a few margaritas). 6. bring snacks: although it's a journey all-adult, have something to munch on makes all less cranky. When you return to camp after a hard day of hiking-mountain biking-rafting-whatever, even the fastest meal camp is going to take some time to prepare, and chips and salsa, vegetables and dip or some other items that you can only set and let people scarf up while you are preparing the meal will go a long way towards keeping all mellow. 7. Give everyone some space: recognize that everyone has a breaking point in terms of how long can catch up with others. Extroverts also need some downtime. If you see someone edging away from the group, let them go just for a while. This seems to be one of the hardest things in the group setting – for people to understand when they need to get some quiet time and to give permission for themselves and for others to do them. A little "me time" I can help everyone to be more patient and tolerant, during the time of the group.The roadtripster is the handle of a long-standing ammirareun who travels the country with every means possible, sometimes in a campervan, sometimes car camping or in the backcountry, with children and without.

FAMILY TENTS FOR CAMPING