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I have hitchhiked since missing my school bus one day in September of '07. Since then, maybe though not having crossed so many countries (I've travelled 20 million milesonly hitched in England, in my worldWales, to the Catalan region of Spain and accross a large portion of [[France]].I have resided in the east of [[England]] for my life, and now I'm getting to know it pretty well. I know West Norfolk like it is a homeNetherlands, which maybe it is.I hitchhike wherever I travel toSwitzerland, or when I just travel. I can't think of actually catching a bus or a train, I'd be worried about missing it and it'd probably break down on the way to wherever I'm going. Hitchhiking allows me to communicate so much with myselfSpain, Portugal and Andorra) I feel like as if I'm slightly more ve committed big parts of my life to hitchhiking and more at one the transformative energy that it carries with the worldit. Hitchhiking is not only a meditation, but a purification for me.  I meet people who completely change my lifespecialise in hitchhiking on the M4 in England, fill me with glistening happinesshitchhiking in Norfolk/Suffolk/fenland, and wave goodbye (perhaps) forever. The idea of saying goodbye forever is what impacts the way of life the most, as it is hitchhiking on the full belief Isle of impermanenceWight.In early 2017 I created the started a blog called "[[King's Lynnmyhitchhome.wordpress.com|My Hitch Home]] page" about my daily hitch from work in Ryde, Isle of Wight, back home in Brading, and [[Ely]] and have added on pages which I know was about through my experiencea 5 minute journey but always best shared with a kindly driver. That is what this site is for I took a few years out from hitchhiking, so duh? If you would like ideas of things mainly because I thought that I needed to in order to look out grow in a different direction as a person (for in a treasure hunt in while I felt the east of Englandneed to have more space), but I can give my cluesfeel very happy now to be back by the side of the road.