Irrational Commuting
In 1952 Chombart de Lauwe traced the movements of one student in Paris over the course of a year. The entirety of her movement formed a small triangle, consisting of her home, her university and her piano teacher's house.
Ideally all psychogeographers would be idle flaneurs, able to wander the ventricles of the city on whim. Unfortunately most of us have some form of socio-economic commitment to attend to during the day.

HOWEVER such commintments need not be a barrier to psychogeoraphy. Journeying into the city allows ample opportunity for experimental exploration. Do not allow yourself to become a robotic drone, following the same path every day but seize the chance to experience new horizons and indulge in a spot of Irrational Commuting.
How to Irrationally Commute
Part of the fun of the irrational commute is devising new maens of exploration, but here are a few suggestions to begin with:

- Get off the train/tram/bus a few stops later then usual and walk back through a new area

- Walk your usual route with your eyes shut. Experience a familiar part of the city in a new way.

- Walk to work backwards

-Finish work an hour early and wander the streets alternating left with right turns until you end up at the station
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