In short? Drama.
There is more to it, but a firewalk that starts the training as the sun goes down, then the walk takes place over the glowing embers in the dark, offers a significantly more exciting and transformative experience.
The photos and video look way more thrilling too, and that’s largely because at night you can see the glowing red embers of the fire where during the day, it just looks like white ash.
From a psychological perspective too, walkers are more, excuse the pun, fired up when they can see the burning hot embers in front of then and not just the grey ash that we see during the day.
May advice? Try to run your firewalk after sunset. It’s worth it. Promise.
Ready to experience a firewalk?
Whether you're looking to run a charity firewalk event, boost your team with a corporate firewalk, or take on a personal challenge — Chris Jones and The Firewalk Experience have got you covered. Get in touch today to discuss your event.
Firewalk instructor, best selling author and film director, Chris has been training people, making movies and writing books for three decades. When he is not running a firewalk, he is currently directing splinter unit on Mission: Impossible 8.
