Captain Neslihan Shares Her Daily Life: "Working on a Ship Everyone Wonders About"
While the idea of working on a ship may seem daunting to some, the sea is a passion for many. Although the sea may appear as an endless uncertainty and a wild force of nature from the outside, once accustomed, life on land starts to feel 'confining' for them.
Captain Neslihan Müfreze shared a day in her life on board. The tranquil image of the sea and the calmness of the ship imparted a sense of peace to those who watched.
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Why do seafarers experience the infamous "land sickness," or in other words, "land mal de debarquement," upon returning to shore?
Mental Simplicity: Life on board a ship is straightforward; meal times, sleep, and work hours are set. The myriad of minor decisions on land (traffic, bills, social chaos) mentally exhaust the sailor.
Adrenaline and Focus: The satisfaction derived from battling nature and colossal machines cannot be found in an office routine on land. Land-based troubles seem 'trivial' to the sailor.
False Crowds: After the deep camaraderie on a ship, the superficial and self-interested social relationships on land feel insincere.
Horizon Line: For someone accustomed to gazing into the infinite void for months, being confined among buildings creates a sense of psychological imprisonment.
Economic and Logistic Comfort: On a ship, no money is spent, there's no traffic, and basic needs are met without effort; the struggle of making ends meet and the logistical hassle on land overwhelm the sailor.
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