Kevin Penrose

Anywhere at all, you know, I just think Donegal, it's almost like the Forgotten County, you know, I know it's far away, like I think it was two, nearly three hour drive up the road, you know, but once you're there, like the journey is part of it.

You can stop off along the way, have your coffee, take in the views along Slego, whatever direction you're going, you know, like there's so much to do along the way, but you can do it anywhere.

Yeah, you could.

It could be anywhere.

It could be down over at Hoth.

I know that's the place we always go as well.

Do the cliff walk, go for a coffee and just take it a bit slow.

You're not really putting expectations amongst yourself or wanting to see X, Y and Z all in one go.

You do have the time to do it and it's those moments you'll remember.

I guess just thinking what do you want to get out of it?

What's your main priority?

Is it your activities or is it your food and your culture or is it your coffee, for example?

Like for me, I love all those things that I had to sort of compromise.

OK, hiking is probably my number one, I guess, you know, and that's one thing we did do in Donegal as well, for example.

A sunset, for example, that's an experience in itself rather than like a normal hike.

So even like narrowing down what you want to get out of it and then branch off from there and maybe limit one or two activities or one or two things that you want to actually do and then really sit in that moment and you'll feel better for it after.

100%.

Like I know for myself, like you're almost at burners to a point within social media, for example, you're always chasing the next activity or hike or the next hotspot, you know, and like it's ever changing.

But after that, on the golf trip, for example, you're like, oh, actually, there's more important things going on in life.

You can take it slow, you can switch off and you can go back into it then feeling motivated and have a different perspective on it, you know?