National Walk Around Things Day

National Walk Around Things Day, which takes place on April 4th each year, is a holiday open to interpretation. Very little information is available about this holiday, so we'll do our best to lead you through it.

Both literally and literally, this day can be considered both figuratively and literally. One would not walk across a puddle of water or mud; one would walk around it; one would not walk across it. One will not walk under a ladder or over cracked glass, while the other will walk around both.

One would "walk around" avoiding such issues or potential problems, according to a figuratively. One will also "walk around" avoiding arguments, certain situations, or inappropriate or uncomfortable conversations.

Another possible aim of this day may be to walk around things like a neighborhood, park, or shopping mall. We're walking around, but we may also walk around obstacles or buildings we come across on our stroll. In a park, we may find a fountain or swingset to walk around. Our normal stride is interrupted by benches and planters at the mall. Of course, we have all sorts of things at home that we can happily walk around happily. We often walk around these items out of pure avoidance, like laundry or clutter. We may also walk around a sleeping dog.

How to celebrate #walkaroundthingsday on a daily basis

Make a point of walking around things or topics. Make sure you do it properly: No matter what you decide to walk around. Make sure you do it right: no matter what you decide to walk around
The muscles are warming up
Wear good shoes
Keep your head up and maintain good posture
Swing your arms
About 20 minutes per mile on a brisk walk is about 20 minutes per mile. Walking around could bring you down, but walking around could bring you down
Other ways to participate in National Walk Around Things Day include:: Here are some other ways to participate in National Walk Around Things Day
Take pictures of the things you walk around to see what you see
Count how many items you walk around counting how many items you pass by. (Walking around them could be more tiring than walking around them)
Leave things for others to walk around. For example, a enigmatic obelisk in the middle of the living room
Use #WalkAroundThingsDay to post on social media to share your triumphs

National walk about things day history has a long tradition

This little and yet highly useful holiday is still researching the source of this obscure and yet also highly useful holiday. To make a point, we'll stroll around and see what else we can find out about the day.