I’ve traveled a lot and visited quite a few countries, and as a self-proclaimed globetrotter – with a love of adventure and a knack for finding my way out of airports – I’m sharing my experiences from different countries here.
I haven’t traveled as much as I would like to. In fact, I’d be on my way to Mars right now if it wasn’t for some pesky constraints, like work, family and the fact that I have neither the shape of an astronaut nor the wallet of a millionaire, so I have to settle for Earth.
To travel is to live – it’s a quote by the acclaimed author Hans Christian Andersen – almost like something out of a fairy tale, and said by the manwho apparently never had to worry about the
lack of wifi at the airport or complicated customs regulations.
But he was right. To travel is to truly to live – and also to cry, laugh, tear your hair out in despair, and feel utterly delighted – sometimes all within the same day.
I created Traveling is Living to share some of the travel experiences I’ve had and to share my experience. Just to say “be careful with…” but also to give good advice along the way so you can find some of the tourist pearls I have experienced.
Traveling is living, the work is the preparation
MICHAEL BREDAHL , LIVSNYDER Tweet
But why Traveling is Living?
Is everyday life so boring? Are work and family life really not worth it?
Of course I enjoy my family and my everyday life and I have always been proud of my work wherever I have been, but there is still something about traveling.
So, work and daily life is still a form of preparation for getting out and traveling again.
My first piece of advice to you is: Always have a plan for the next travel ready. That way you can always look forward to leaving again, and there is always a measure of the sour days when time drags on, with tedious chores.
Think about your next vacation and enjoy life.