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WanderLearn: Travel to Transform Your Mind & Life: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Francis Tapon
Take a profound and distant journey. Call it Deep Travel, Immersive Travel, Slow Travel, or Vagabonding. Francis Tapon guides you to the intersection of travel, technology, and transformation. The podcast will compel you to go beyond your comfort zone.
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- 4 days ago11 min
Election Predictions! Vote today!
Sym Blanchard and I recorded this 12-minute episode yesterday. We predict the winners of today's key political races in the US.More episodes with Sym Blanchard!What do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron for as little as $2/month at https://Patreon.com/FTapon2. For the best travel credit card, get one of the Chase Sapphire cards and get 75-100k bonus miles!3. Get $5 when you sign up for Roamless, my favorite global eSIM with its unlimited hotspot & data that never expires! Use code LR32K4. Or get 5% off when you sign up with Saily, another global eSIM with a built-in VPN & ad blocker.5. Get 25% off when you sign up for Trusted Housesitters, a site that helps you find sitters or homes to sit in.6. Start your podcast with my company, Podbean, and get one month free!7. In the United States, I recommend trading cryptocurrency with Kraken.8. Outside the USA, trade crypto with Binance and get 5% off your trading fees!9. For backpacking gear, buy from Gossamer Gear10. Get nomadic travel insurance from SafetyWing! Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe
- 2 weeks ago26 min
‘The Formula of Desire’ with Anna Elton
Are you in a sexless relationship?Watch this video!Sometimes almost everything in a relationship is working, but the passion is gone.Anna Elton’s new book The Formula of Desire, explains how you can reignite that passion.The book’s website has a free assessment.Timeline00:00 Four elements of desire02:45 The 7-7-7 Rule05:45 Alphabet Date List11:19 Before you speak15:20 How to ask17:00 Touch during conflict19:20 Platinum rule22:10 KidsWhether you're in a sexless relationship or you want to avoid turning into one, this book is helpful.Anna Elton looks at the conditions that tend to create desire.These include: "attention, emotional safety, novelty, and the ongoing exchange of desire. When those elements are present, passion tends to appear. When they’re missing, it fades."She discusses• Openness—engaging in honest, vulnerable conversations• Assurance—communicating commitment, appreciation, and reassurance• Shared social networks—integrating friends, family, and community• Task sharing—collaborating on daily responsibilities and problem-solvingElton lists date activities in alphabetical order and writes, "Intentional variety matters. Some couples find it helpful to think alphabetically, not as a rule to follow, but as a simple way to break out of autopilot and expand what a “date” can look like."Here are excerpts from the book that will motivate you to buy it"Simple behaviors such as expressing affection, engaging in shared tasks, and offering verbal reassurance help couples stay emotionally engaged"* “Work demands you. You simply can’t be in three different places at the same time. Calendars fill up, and the couple persona gradually moves out of focus, often not through conflict, but through the quiet absence of intentional time together. The exercise below is designed to make that time visible again.”* THE 7–7–7 RULE: It offers an easy, predictable system to keep connection from slipping through the cracks.* Every 7 days: Create intentional connection time. This can be a low-key ritual—a walk after dinner, a slow morning coffee, a tech-free hour on the couch, or anything that deliberately puts “us” back on the calendar.* Every 7 weeks: Plan a romantic or intimate evening together. Not errands. Not a family event. A real night focused on closeness, desire, or play—something that reminds you of who you are together outside of household roles.* Every 7 months: choose a reset experience or getaway. This might be a night away, a staycation, a day trip, or trying something entirely new you’ve never done together* Connection: Share a hug, rest a hand on each other’s shoulder, or a slow kiss that lasts at least five seconds. Sustained touch triggers oxytocin and lowers stress.* Check-In: Ask, “What was the high and low of your day?” Take turns listening without jumping into solutions. Builds emotional attunement and shows care.”* “1. Is it true? 2. Is it kind? 3. Is it helpful? If the answer is no to any of these questions, it may be wiser to pause and reconsider before speaking. You can still express frustration, but how you express it shapes what happens next.”* "The next time you ask for help, include the timing. Use this simple format: “I need ___________ by ___________ because ___________. Does that work for you?”* “Partners regulate conflict differently. Some need closeness to feel safe again, while others need space to settle their nervous system before they can reconnect.”* “A sexless marriage is defined as having sex fewer than ten times a year.”* “It starts with us, and it ends with us,” she said. “When we got married and decided to have kids, we agreed that our relationship comes first. You’re probably wondering, ‘What about the kids? Of course they matter. But we realized that if we lost this connection, we’d all lose.’”VERDICT: Filled with practical advice, this book will help reenergize desire or prevent it from fading.What do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and sh
- 3 weeks ago37 min
Backpacking Light's TRIPS with Ryan Jordan
After the first 8 minutes, Ryan Jordan dives into the TRIPS demo, so you’ll want to see the video version of this podcast.Timeline00:00 Intro01:00 Three compliments07:40 TRIPS Basic18:00 TRIPS Pro33:55 PriceBackgroundI’m a lifetime member of Backpacking Light (BPL), and I’m excited to use TRIPS.In the show, I mention Ryan’s epic Arctic 1000 trek. His PDF summary of the journey is still a fantastic read decades later.Podcast summaryWe primarily discuss TRIPS, a new backcountry-planning application that converts a GPX route into a detailed estimate of how difficult a backpacking trip will be. The tool incorporates factors such as route geometry, elevation, campsites, pack weight, and the hiker’s physiology.Before discussing the app in depth, I congratulate Jordan on two achievements:* BackpackingLight’s paid membership model: I admit I once doubted that backpackers would pay for online information, but Jordan proved me wrong by building a successful subscription-based website. Jordan explains that the key is offering enough value for people to invest in their passions.* The Arctic 1000 expedition: I recall Jordan’s earlier ultralight expedition in Alaska, involving three men attempting to travel approximately 1,000 kilometers—about 622 miles—without resupply. They used Alaska’s continuous summer daylight strategically, hiking during the “night” and sleeping during the day to reduce the amount of cold-weather gear they needed to carry.The episode’s central theme is the movement from relying on intuition and experience in trip planning toward using data, physiology, route analysis, and equipment weight to model the actual demands of a wilderness journey.What do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron for as little as $2/month at https://Patreon.com/FTapon2. For the best travel credit card, get one of the Chase Sapphire cards and get 75-100k bonus miles!3. Get $5 when you sign up for Roamless, my favorite global eSIM with its unlimited hotspot & data that never expires! Use code LR32K4. Or get 5% off when you sign up with Saily, another global eSIM with a built-in VPN & ad blocker.5. Get 25% off when you sign up for Trusted Housesitters, a site that helps you find sitters or homes to sit in.6. Start your podcast with my company, Podbean, and get one month free!7. In the United States, I recommend trading cryptocurrency with Kraken.8. Outside the USA, trade crypto with Binance and get 5% off your trading fees!9. For backpacking gear, buy from Gossamer Gear10. Get nomadic travel insurance from SafetyWing! Get full access to Francis Tapon at <a href="https://ftapon.su
- 4 weeks ago21 min
Genital Mutilation in Gambia
There are spoilers in this podcast! Watch this show on YouTube!Around 1980, Linda Gambia was a Peace Corps volunteer in Gambia.In 2026, she had reflected enough about the life-changing experience to pen a memoir about it. It’s called The Geography of Desire.This is part two of a two-part podcast.Timestamps00:00 Husband’s reaction04:00 Kabir update05:00 Senegambia06:45 Book title10:00 Smartphones10:50 FGM & MGM12:30 Peace Corps as a seniorIf you missed part 1, watch it now!What do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron for as little as $2/month at https://Patreon.com/FTapon2. For the best travel credit card, get one of the Chase Sapphire cards and get 75-100k bonus miles!3. Get $5 when you sign up for Roamless, my favorite global eSIM with its unlimited hotspot & data that never expires! Use code LR32K4. Or get 5% off when you sign up with Saily, another global eSIM with a built-in VPN & ad blocker.5. Get 25% off when you sign up for Trusted Housesitters, a site that helps you find sitters or homes to sit in.6. Start your podcast with my company, Podbean, and get one month free!7. In the United States, I recommend trading cryptocurrency with Kraken.8. Outside the USA, trade crypto with Binance and get 5% off your trading fees!9. For backpacking gear, buy from Gossamer Gear10. Get nomadic travel insurance from SafetyWing! Get full access to Francis Tapon at ftapon.substack.com/subscribe
- Oct 2, 202626 min
What's the Chance That Jost Will Die on Everest?
In last week’s episode, Jost Kobusch, a 32-year-old German mountaineer who summited Denali in winter, said he had a 20% chance of summiting Everest in winter, alone, without supplemental oxygen, and following a rarely climbed route, the dangerous West Ridge.In today’s episode, I begin by asking him for his odds of death.Watch on YouTubeTimeline00:00 Chance of dying03:40 Climbing in the dark08:45 Getting to base camp12:30 Lessons from previous Everest climbs15:30 Biggest worry18:30 Acclimatization technologyWatch previous episodes with JostFollow JostYouTubeInstagramWhat do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.TranscriptDisclosure: I used AI to generate this transcript, so it may be slightly inaccurate.Francis: It’s amazing when you take these risks. We just lost Nims Dai, the great climber who did all the fourteen eight-thousand-metre peaks — quite famous, had a Netflix series, etc. — and there are countless others who have died. I can’t imagine that death doesn’t weigh on you. What’s the percentage chance you think — you said about a twenty percent chance you’ll make it, maybe thirty percent, something like that? What about the chance that you just... die? Morbid question, sorry, but I’ve got to be direct.Jost: I like your questions. You could be German, you know.Francis: Yeah, I’m definitely not American — Americans are too... Germans are more direct.Francis: So what do you think? What’s the chance that you’re going to die? I don’t care about your parents, I don’t care whether they’re sponsoring your journey or any of that other stuff. Are you going to die or not?Jost: I’m of course strongly biased on this question, because — as we all know — you rarely see it coming yourself. You always think, “it’s not going to be me, it’s going to be that guy.” It’s a bit like going to war — you know people die in war, but you think it’s going to be the next guy, not you. So I would definitely not say it’s zero. Even though I think I’m playing it super safe, because ultimately I’ve been on projects where I’ve turned around because it just didn’t align — I go back home. And honestly, as a professional alpinist, I can’t afford to just go and go again — it’s my life savings, holidays pulled together over three years, and I might get fired over the wrong call. So I need to be able to come back, and that gives me a much bigger safety margin, apart from the skill set. But it’s not zero, by definition, because there are risks you cannot calculate. They’re just there — they’re the essence of alpinism. Otherwise it would be a ritualized sport with rules, like basketball or hockey, where you don’t die. Part of alpinism is that risk. So I’d say the percentage is there, but it’s lower single digits.Francis: Okay, wow. So you’re pretty confident — which, again, makes sense, because you probably wouldn’t be doing this if you felt there was an eighty percent chance of death. Some people might, but it sounds like it’s on your radar; you recognize it, but you’re not treating it as high risk because you’re going to play it as safe as you can.Jost: As safe as I can. The goal is not the summit — the goal is to survive. Whenever we do alpinism, we put ourselves in danger to survive the danger. When you reach the summit, you haven’t achieved anything yet. The summit in itself isn’t the goal — the goal is to be back down safely. The summit is halfway through the marathon, but the other half is going to be much tougher. That’s the part where you lack attention, where you get injured. You should not mistake the summit for the goal. The real goal is being back home.Francis: Yeah, and most people who mountaineer die on the way down — that’s where they let their guard down. I remember one guy — a Japanese climber, I think it was around 1980 — the first person to climb Mount McKinley, Denali, in winter. He made it to the summit but didn’t make it back down. He radioed from the summit, and then they never heard from him again. There are countless stories like that, certainly on Everest, of people dying on the way down. So you have to keep that focus. Which brings up another issue — if you make your big push, Jost, from around 7,500 metres straight up over
- Sep 25, 202615 min
Jost Kobusch Leaves For Everest Alone
In a few days, Jost Kobusch will arrive in Kathmandu, Nepal. He will begin his multi-month preparation for his radical goal: to climb Everest alone in winter without supplemental oxygen via the challenging West Ridge route.Watch on YouTubeTimeline00:00 Jost’s origins05:00 What is the % chance of succeeding on Everest08:20 Krzysztof Wielicki’s 1980 Winter Everest climbSubscribe to hear next week's episode where I ask Jost what is the percentage chance that he will die!Background below…At 8:20, Jost mentions Krzysztof Wielicki.Who is Krzysztof Wielicki?* Nationality: Polish* Born: 5 January 1950, Szklarka Przygodzicka, Poland* Claim to fame: One of the greatest high‑altitude climbers in history; fifth person to climb all 14 eight‑thousanders.Everest in winter – the historic climb* Date: 17 February 1980* Summit team: Krzysztof Wielicki and Leszek Cichy* Expedition leader: Andrzej Zawada (Polish national expedition)* Significance: First-ever winter ascent of any 8,000‑meter peak, and the first winter summit of Mount Everest (8,848 m).This climb launched the era of Polish “Ice Warriors,” who went on to achieve many first winter ascents in the Himalaya and Karakoram.Other major winter firsts by WielickiWielicki was the first to climb three of the world’s four highest mountains in winter:* Mount Everest – 1980 (with Leszek Cichy) – first winter 8,000‑m ascent* Kangchenjunga – 1986 (with Jerzy Kukuczka) – first winter ascent* Lhotse – 1988 – first winter ascentHe also did a famous solo 24‑hour-style ascent of Broad Peak in 1984 (16 hours up, 6 down), another mountaineering milestoneWhat do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron for as little as $2/month at https://Patreon.com/FTapon2. For the best travel credit card, get one of the Chase Sapphire cards and get 75-100k bonus miles!3. Get $5 when you sign up for Roamless, my favorite global eSIM with its unlimited hotspot & data that never expires! Use code LR32K4. Or get 5% off when you sign up with Saily, another global eSIM with a built-in VPN & ad blocker.5. Get 25% off when you sign up for Trusted Housesitters, a site that helps you find sitters or homes to sit in.6. Start your podcast with my company, Podbean, and get one month free!7. In the United States, I recommend trading cryptocurrency with Kraken.8. Outside the USA, trade crypto with Binance and get 5% off your trading fees!9. For backpacking gear, buy from Gossamer Gear10. Get nomadic travel insurance from SafetyWing! Get
- Sep 18, 202612 min
The Peace Corps in Gambia
There are spoilers in this podcast!Around 1980, Linda Gambia was a Peace Corps volunteer in the Gambia.In 2026, she had reflected enough about the life-changing experience to pen a memoir about it. It’s called The Geography of Desire.This is part one of a two-part podcast.Watch the video!Review of The Geography of Desire‘The Geography of Desire’ is a quietly delicious memoir that transports you to a tiny Gambian village circa 1979–1981 with the vividness of mango-scented heat and the awkward charm of a Peace Corps volunteer trying to keep a garden alive and her heart intact.What I liked* The writing is descriptive and novel-like, so you can feel the red dirt, the heat, and the mosquito company rather than merely read about them.* The author’s honesty about loneliness, culture shock, and messy relationships makes the book feel lived-in and humane rather than sentimental.* The memoir is a good primer on a little-known time and place in The Gambia; it’s especially rewarding if you want a window into rural life before phones and internet dominated everything.* There’s the implicit Peace Corps survival kit: stubbornness, curiosity, and an inexplicable willingness to be eaten alive by insects for the sake of cultural immersion.* Romantic misadventures are handled with a wink; the tension between lust, love, and cultural boundaries often reads like a romantic comedy that forgot to be tidy.Two flaws1) Timing of the memoir: the core events took place in 1979–1981, and I kept asking, “Why the long pause?”The gap leaves the narrative beautifully specific to that era but also frustratingly old-fashioned; Gambia has changed since then, so the story sometimes reads like a time capsule rather than a bridge to the present.2) Where’s the 2026 epilogue? The author returned in 1997 — a useful follow-up — but 1997 feels like a mid-credits scene rather than a full sequel; a short 2026 visit or update about the villagers, the author, and her husband would have made the memoir feel complete and given readers the satisfying afterword they deserve.I ask Linda about these two issues in my podcast. Listen to her response in my two-part interview with her.Final verdictIf you want an evocative snapshot of rural Gambia around 1980 — sparse cell towers aside—this memoir is outstanding.I give it four stars: great storytelling and atmosphere, minus one star for not offering a modern (2026) wrap-up that would have turned nostalgia into living history.What do you think?Put your thoughts in the comments.ConnectSend me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a patron for as little as $2/month at https://Patreon.com/FTapon2. For the best travel credit card, get one of the Chase Sapphire cards and get 75-100k bonus miles!3. Get $5 when you sign up for Roamless, my favorite global eSIM with its unlimited hotspot & data that never expires! Use code LR32K4. Or get 5% off when you sign up with Saily, another global eSIM with a built-in VPN & ad blocker.5. Get 25% off when you sign up for Trusted Housesitters, a site that helps you find sitters or homes to sit in.6. Start your podcast with my company, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.podbean.com/f
- Sep 11, 202613 min
Would Jared Diamond Call Bin Laden A Great Man?
In this video, I review Jared Diamond’s latest book, Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings: (When) Do Leaders Matter? I also reflect on the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001.Watch the video!In this WanderLearn Show, I mention the following books:1) Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies2) Collapse3) Rachel Carson's Silent SpringTIME STAMPS00:00 Great Man Theory01:54 Silent Spring2:45 Botswana Seretse Khama04:00 Resnick's Pomegranates4:25 Bin Laden05:55 Diamond's books08:00 Justice and ForgivenessWhere were you on September 11, 2001?Review of Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings: (When) Do Leaders MatterI’ve read most of Jared Diamond’s books, which means I’ve also spent most of my adult life arguing with Jared Diamond in my head. In “Guns, Germs, and Steel,” he leans on geography as the grand unified theory of human history a bit too hard, like a man who found one really good hammer and now sees nothing but nails shaped like continents.“Collapse” aged about as well as a Norse settlement in Greenland—several of its central claims have since been picked apart by other researchers.So no, I am not a member of the Jared Diamond Fan Club. I just keep paying to renew my membership anyway, because the man can write, and even when I think he’s wrong, I can never quite catch him being lazy about it.“Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings” asks a genuinely great question: how much do individual leaders actually change the course of events, versus just riding the wave that was already forming?Diamond tackles it across history, business, sports, and religion, and—plot twist—never really answers it clearly. Which, to be fair, might be the most honest thing he’s ever written. His method leans heavily on “natural experiments,” comparing similar situations with different leaders to isolate their effect. It’s a clever workaround for the fact that we don’t have a spare universe lying around where Napoleon stayed home, and someone else invaded Russia instead. Clever, but still a workaround, and the book occasionally oversells how clean these comparisons really are.The Botswana chapter is the strongest one in the book, and worth the price of admission. Diamond makes a compelling case that Seretse Khama really was a singular, hard-to-replace figure in turning one of the world’s poorest countries in 1966 into one of Africa’s great development stories—right time, right place, right man, and you believe it.The business and sports chapters are more of a mixed bag: sometimes CEOs and coaches clearly move the needle, sometimes the data suggests they’re basically along for the ride, and Diamond is admirably willing to let the evidence land wherever it lands instead of forcing a tidy thesis.Where he lost me was Rachel Carson and “Silent Spring.” Diamond’s argument implies she was essentially irreplaceable, environmentalism’s version of Shakespeare—nobody else could have written that book or moved that needle. Having just read “Silent Spring” myself, I wasn’t convinced only she could have sparked that movement or written that book.So: four stars. Not because the book nails its own premise, but because Diamond remains one of the most stimulating writers to disagree with in nonfiction today. Recommended, especially for the Botswana chapter and for anyone who enjoys arguing with a very smart, very confident narrator.DISCLOSURE: The publisher gave me a free advance copy.Connect with me!Send me an anonymous voicemail at SpeakPipe.com/FTaponYou can post comments, ask questions, and sign up for my Substack newsletter.If you like this podcast, subscribe and share!On social media, my username is always FTapon. Connect with me on:* YouTube* Facebook* Instagram* X* TikTok* LinkedInSponsors1. My Patrons sponsored this show! Claim your monthly reward by becoming a
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About WanderLearn: Travel to Transform Your Mind & Life
Take a profound and distant journey. Call it Deep Travel, Immersive Travel, Slow Travel, or Vagabonding. Francis Tapon guides you to the intersection of travel, technology, and transformation. The podcast will compel you to go beyond your comfort zone.
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