Mobility is liberating and empowering. But it is possible to have too much of a good thing. The
growth in the numbers exercising their freedom and power is fouling the planet and jamming its
arteries. Prodigious technological efforts are now being made to solve the problems of pollution
and congestion caused by the growth of motorized mobility. Let us suppose that they succeed.
Ah, not Joint Hypermobility Syndrome then?
I suspect the vast majority of people don't care a jot and it won't be until no longer financially attractive that it will slow down.I was in the middle of typing the same thing as Alex and sharing the same link. Although I expect NTS does not include air travel - and I suspect that's a biggy. The people I know who take foreign holidays, now take several a year.
That's what I thought it was going to be about too.
I haven't sat on a plane since a work trip in 2009 and it's quite possible I never will again. I hate flying and I hate airports and find both stressful. A few days pottering around Galloway on a Brompton and taking time to look over hedges and stop to examine anything of interest that I see, or talk to random strangers has completely de-stressed me.
A worrying trend is people flying internationally, not to have a holiday but to rush about shooting video for social weirdier