Glenn Anderson

You've just lost pretty much everything you own and you just don't feel like you don't need anything.

And I'm like, I'm alive.

At that point in time, that was just, that was enough.

That was more than enough.

That was amazing.

It all kind of came back to that accident and anything else that went wrong.

I was like, oh, another mistake by me, another mistake by me.

And I was getting in a little bit of a, I had days where I was just inconsolable in that.

And that's when I kind of had to really struggle to get back to being in what is and, you know, kind of just get and take me a moment by moment.

To quit sailing at that point, I think, would have been the worst thing that I could possibly have done.

And also, I kind of wanted to set an example for my kids.

If you come up against a hardship and it's something that you really want, then to push on and continue and learn the lessons, learn from your mistakes, but you only fail when you quit kind of mentality.

I just felt so blown away.

That was my next experience of Durian Bay after the previous one.

And it almost felt like I'm not really, I don't know, into science from the universe or anything like that.

But it was just such a beautiful moment to have those dolphins come out and meet me.

And it made me feel welcome in a place that had caused me a bit of pain from the previous year and a bit of suffering.

So yeah, I kind of felt like I was really back on the horse after that and felt a whole lot better.

And I was so happy that I'd done it.

And the rest of the trip was just amazing that year as well.