Slices of life whispered in the privacy of the night while the others are sleeping, the moment (of the utmost importance!) of meals shared with the whole crew, finally reading that book that has been lying on the bedside table for ages and swallowing others, adapting to an environment that can sometimes be hostile, accepting the constraints because you have chosen them, becoming aware of your water and energy consumption (you will see, back on land you will no longer turn on your tap), and being aware of the importance of the environment.

adapting to an environment that can sometimes be hostile, accepting constraints because you have chosen them, becoming aware of your water and energy consumption (you'll see, when you get back on land you won't turn on your tap in the same way! ) and understand how a boat works...

               In short, it is a magical experience

Where mutual aid and respect for others is paramount. Perhaps even more so with a disabled crew.

On board, everyone participates to the extent of their abilities. Taking the watch, daily maintenance of the boat, preparation of good food, washing up, all sorts of odd jobs, help with transfers... Everyone has a role to play! So, tempted by the open sea?