As for sharing locations, I am very hesitant to do so, and over 99% of the time, I will never share a location on social media or in person. The reason is that over 90% of my photography workshops visit ancient Zen Buddhist and Shinto sanctuaries that are way off the beaten path. These sacred spots on Japan's most ancient pilgrimage routes have limited security and do not employ security personnel. Domestic and international tourism is extremely rare and mostly non-existent, and somewhat unwelcome due to a lack of understanding of shrine and temple etiquette. 

For example, the image of the stone pillar below this is located at a Buddhist Sanctuary next to a samurai battleground, far off the beaten path. This is no ordinary marker at a temple/cemetery; this features 100 coins from the Edo period. Each time the monk goes to meditate/pray, one coin will be moved to mark the mantras' prayers that have been made. This process transforms the task of counting into a focused, meditative act. And this location I will never share, as some tourists might move one coin and disrupt the monks' counting. Additionally, these coins are valued anywhere from $10 to $10,000 each. As for their actual value, I’m not sure, as I have never handled them, but only counted them, and never touched them. However, I guarantee that others, both domestically and internationally, will touch the coins and mix up the count, mainly out of curiosity. And let's not forget all the trouble we have with so-called influencers; several have been expelled from Japan, and some have active arrest warrants in Japan after posting videos abroad following their departure from Japan, clearly showing them breaking Japanese law.  Such is the case with Logal Pual, who has an active arrest warrant with no expiration date.  So, if he comes back, he will be arrested.