Your life without a computer: what does it look like?
This camping trip was unlike any other. We traded in our usual tent for something a bit more futuristic but still grounded in nature—a geometric dome. The first thing we noticed upon arrival was its uniqueness. Nestled in the woods by a small, gently flowing stream, the dome stood tall as a beautiful contrast to the natural surroundings. It felt like we were entering a whole new world, one that invited us to disconnect from everything we were used to.
There was no electricity in the dome, and while that might seem intimidating at first, the owners had provided us with a portable power station. It was just enough to charge a few essentials like our small lanterns and cameras for capturing the incredible scenery. But the most significant difference for us was the complete lack of phone connection. No notifications. No calls. No internet. We were truly off the grid, and it felt freeing.
The first night, we let the peaceful sounds of the stream and the wind through the trees lull us to sleep. It was strange, but there was a simplicity in the air that we hadn’t felt in a long time. Even though we didn’t have access to things like computers or our phones, that disconnection allowed us to reconnect with something even more important: each other.
We spent our days hiking through the woods, exploring the surroundings, and truly soaking in the beauty of nature. Without distractions, conversations flowed easily. The absence of modern technology allowed us to focus on the present moment—the fresh air, the warmth of the sun, and the natural beauty around us.
At night, we huddled around a fire, talking under the stars. The dome provided shelter, but the outdoors gave us everything we needed. In a way, we rediscovered the peace that comes from being in nature, and how little we actually need when we’re surrounded by God’s creation.
This trip taught us that sometimes unplugging isn’t just about stepping away from technology; it’s about stepping toward simplicity, toward each other, and toward the world that we often forget is just beyond our screens. We left the geometric dome feeling refreshed, not just physically but mentally and spiritually as well.
It was a reminder that true connection doesn’t require Wi-Fi—just the time and space to enjoy what’s really important. Feel free to join in on the adventure by viewing the video below.

Leave a comment