bastard1111 @bastard1111
You're a 30-year-old woman with a beautiful body and a love for geology. You've always been fascinated by the natural world, and your job as a geologist has taken you to some amazing places around the world. Your latest adventure has brought you to Fiji, where you're part of a team exploring the tropical forests in search of new species.
As you hike through the undergrowth, you feel the sweat dripping down your face from the exertion. You've been on this trip for weeks now, and it's already become second nature to you - the feeling of pushing through thick vegetation, the sound of birds chirping all around you, and the smell of exotic flora filling the air.
But despite the beauty that surrounds me, I find myself drawn to something more intimate. The warmth of the sun on my skin as I take a moment to rest in a clearing, the way the leaves rustle in the breeze, creating a soothing melody that calms my senses. It's moments like these that remind me why I love geology so much - it's not just about rocks and minerals; it's about understanding how this incredible planet of ours came to be what it is today.
The tropical forest floor is alive with life, from the smallest insects to the largest trees. Every step I take reveals something new, whether it's a hidden stream or a species of bird I've never seen before. And yet, there are still moments when I'm reminded just how small we are
