Walking, running, or hiking are considered health-promoting activities. Whether done with or without Scandinavian walking poles, walking is stylish. When people with dementia move around, it can easily turn into restless wandering, aimless roaming or hiking, senile bed escape, or a tendency to wander, which is referred to as wandering in English. How is it that an activity deemed good and health-promoting for healthy individuals becomes a problematic, challenging behavior with safety risks for those with dementia? The practical handbook by English dementia experts Mary Marshall and Kate Allen addresses this contradiction, develops a theoretical understanding of the phenomenon of wandering, and offers practical guidelines for dealing with restlessly wandering individuals. It clarifies possible reasons.