Get Out Of My Head

I love my job as a software developer. Ever since I was a kid, I've been fascinated by computers and the digital world. It's easy for me to get completely lost in it.

On the one hand, this means I can work passionately and enjoy what I do. But on the other, I sometimes forget to pause and step away. Over time, if I don't take breaks, the consequences—stress and fatigue—can creep up on me.

Thankfully, my wife is always there to remind me when it's time to recharge. She seems to know me better than I know myself.

When I finally get pulled out of my head and back into the real world, it feels almost blurry. To disconnect, I step outside, go for a walk, take a weekend trip, or travel the world with my family. My DSLR camera is my trusted companion and is often at hand. I love taking pyctures.

As a kid, I had disposable film cameras, which meant being careful and selective with every shot. Nowadays, even though we have the freedom to take countless pyctures, I still approach each moment thoughtfully.

I find beauty in the simplest, most random objects, so much detail and so many layers of history. It brings me immense joy. For me, photography is therapeutic; it relieves stress and brings me peace in my chaotic mind. I also love wandering into random places and getting lost, only to discover unexpected wonders.

Revisiting my pyctures later brings those moments vividly back to life, allowing me to relive the memories and feel inspired all over again.

So if you feel stuck or overwhelmed sometimes, you don't have to face the world, try taking a short walk. Even if it's just for 15 minutes, it can work wonders for the soul.

If you're curious or interested in hobby photography, feel free to visit my website https://www.random-awesome-mental-pyctures.be for some inspiration.