Það er always this part of the unknown that you try to be careful of.
You can only go as far as your mind allows you to go, although you're strong enough.
You kind of have to push it sometimes with your mind.
With me I feel like I'm always getting closer and closer to the nature.
I think everybody needs to touch space at some point.
I do that when I go outside running. That's where I can collect energy and continue.
I think it's just something with being outside, something that you're being challenged with,
with what the nature has to offer.
And I think when you're asked like why do you do it, I don't think there's an answer.
It's fun. For some reason I like it a lot.
It's actually just part of your life and you love it in a way.
We're lucky to have it.
I respect nature in general and leave it to the coming generations as it is and as it was.
It's been like that for a very long time.
It's just going to stay there and we're just passing through really quickly.
We say Þeg er fiskak sem rova.
It's an old fisherman saying it says the guys who catch the fish are the guys that go fishing.
You know like seeing what's out there, what's there.
It takes you locations where there's nothing to do.
There's a middle of nowhere, just like the oceans.
It would be the sky and good people wouldn't be there unless they would drive off surfing.
It was there when you came and it's going to be there when you leave.
We were just like a blink in a way.
