Corina Reiki and Tarot

There is a time for stillness… and there is a time to hit the throttle. 😎🌊

Energy needs movement. Life does too.

Jet skiing in Phuket was fast, loud, slightly crazy — and absolutely my kind of fun. 😂🔥🇹🇭

Life looks different when you change your perspective.

Sometimes you need a little distance from the usual view to remember how much possibility is actually around you.

And yes… sometimes that perspective happens to come with a parachute over Phuket. 😎🌊🇹🇭

Phuket looks pretty good from up here. 😎🪂🌊

Parasailing over Patong Beach — definitely one of those experiences where you stop looking at the world from ground level for a while.

And yes… I’d do it again. 😂

You don’t have to have everything figured out.

Life isn’t a race, and there is no universal timeline you’re supposed to follow.

You’re not behind.
You’re right on time. 🌊

Ti amo, Phuket Island. ❤️🇹🇭

I really love it here — the beach, the energy, the atmosphere, all of it.

Some places simply feel good from the moment you arrive. Phuket is one of them. 🌴🌊

Apparently I missed the rain more than I knew. 🌧️🌊

My first morning in Phuket, I walked straight to Patong Beach — and it was raining.

And instead of wishing for sunshine, I was genuinely happy. I hadn’t experienced proper rain like this since El Nido in the Philippines back in July, and apparently I missed it.

Warm air, rain on my skin, the ocean right in front of me… perfect.

Sometimes the weather doesn’t need to cooperate with your plans. Sometimes it becomes part of the experience.

Hello, Phuket. I think we’re going to get along very well. 😂

Almost three months in Bali left me with one very simple question:

When did nature become a luxury?

We pay for an ocean view.
We pay to be close to a beach.
We pay more for greenery, space and quiet.
We travel thousands of kilometres looking for sun, clean air, water and places where we can actually slow down.

And this isn't only about Bali.

Somewhere along the way, we built a world in which access to some of the most basic things on this planet became something you have to pay for.

The ocean wasn't created for a resort.
A sunset doesn't belong to anybody.
Sunlight, trees, water, clean air and space are not luxury products.

Yet millions of people have to travel, pay, escape their everyday environment or completely reorganize their lives simply to have regular access to them.

That's the realization I'm taking away from these three months in Bali.

Not that I discovered nature here.

I discovered how strange it is that we've built a world where being close to it can come with a price tag.

And I think that's worth talking about.

Part 7

Almost three months in Bali left me with one very simple question:

When did nature become a luxury?

We pay for an ocean view.
We pay to be close to a beach.
We pay more for greenery, space and quiet.
We travel thousands of kilometres looking for sun, clean air, water and places where we can actually slow down.

And this isn't only about Bali.

Somewhere along the way, we built a world in which access to some of the most basic things on this planet became something you have to pay for.

The ocean wasn't created for a resort.
A sunset doesn't belong to anybody.
Sunlight, trees, water, clean air and space are not luxury products.

Yet millions of people have to travel, pay, escape their everyday environment or completely reorganize their lives simply to have regular access to them.

That's the realization I'm taking away from these three months in Bali.

Not that I discovered nature here.

I discovered how strange it is that we've built a world where being close to it can come with a price tag.

And I think that's worth talking about.

Part 6

Almost three months in Bali left me with one very simple question:

When did nature become a luxury?

We pay for an ocean view.
We pay to be close to a beach.
We pay more for greenery, space and quiet.
We travel thousands of kilometres looking for sun, clean air, water and places where we can actually slow down.

And this isn't only about Bali.

Somewhere along the way, we built a world in which access to some of the most basic things on this planet became something you have to pay for.

The ocean wasn't created for a resort.
A sunset doesn't belong to anybody.
Sunlight, trees, water, clean air and space are not luxury products.

Yet millions of people have to travel, pay, escape their everyday environment or completely reorganize their lives simply to have regular access to them.

That's the realization I'm taking away from these three months in Bali.

Not that I discovered nature here.

I discovered how strange it is that we've built a world where being close to it can come with a price tag.

And I think that's worth talking about.

Part 5

Almost three months in Bali left me with one very simple question:

When did nature become a luxury?

We pay for an ocean view.
We pay to be close to a beach.
We pay more for greenery, space and quiet.
We travel thousands of kilometres looking for sun, clean air, water and places where we can actually slow down.

And this isn't only about Bali.

Somewhere along the way, we built a world in which access to some of the most basic things on this planet became something you have to pay for.

The ocean wasn't created for a resort.
A sunset doesn't belong to anybody.
Sunlight, trees, water, clean air and space are not luxury products.

Yet millions of people have to travel, pay, escape their everyday environment or completely reorganize their lives simply to have regular access to them.

That's the realization I'm taking away from these three months in Bali.

Not that I discovered nature here.

I discovered how strange it is that we've built a world where being close to it can come with a price tag.

And I think that's worth talking about.

Part 4