Adele, Classic course 18-26 years My Dad is a Kiwi but I grew up in Hong Kong, and did secondary school in Auckland. At the end of my Melbourne University degree last November, I did Outward Bound mainly because my mates raved on and on and on about it, and I wanted to see what all the fuss was about. Also, it was a good excuse for a trip home. The easy option is to tell you straight out, DO OUTWARD BOUND. But the best option is to ask you three questions and share how Outward Bound helped me answer my own. First of all, who are you? If I asked your parents, or mates, who you were, they would be able to answer. But their answers would not be as accurate as your own. As you get older, you realise that nobody really knows anyone else. Even if you and your best friend think you know everything about each other, from her love of pineapple pizza to that completely embarrassing conversation she had with her crush, there will always be hidden parts of another person's identity that you cannot see. The only person you can ever really know is yourself. Only you have witnessed all your experiences, your memories, your hopes and dreams. Only you know what's important to you. Outward Bound encourages you to not only find out who you truly are, but to celebrate being that person! Why? Because, as I learned from my sociology classes at