Travelogue Sharing: When Traveling, 13 Things to Record in Your Travel Blog

When traveling, 13 things to remember in your travel blog

1. You’re easy to spot

People in other countries have certain mannerisms, body language and styles, which you don’t. And they may or may not have a totally different skin color than you, too. That makes you an obvious target, so be aware.

You easily become the focus

There are always some differences between people from different countries, like having different body language, lifestyles, or sometimes completely different skin colors. All of these will make you particularly conspicuous, so you must be aware of this first.

2. You may get homesick

Sometimes being in a place where you don’t know anyone and you don’t know the language can be really depressing, especially if you’re there for a long time by yourself. That’s okay. If you’re bored traveling, try walking around. Ask locals for cool places to visit: this will be really helpful so you don’t stumble into a bad neighborhood.

Maybe you’ll feel a little homesick

Sometimes, in completely unfamiliar places, encountering people saying things we completely don’t understand can be particularly frustrating, especially when you have to stay there alone for a period of time. Everything will get better. If you feel bored during your journey, try to look around. Ask about some nice local places to visit, which can also help you avoid some annoying neighbors.

3. Mistakes happen

If you miss your flight or lose some money, don’t worry too much about it. Stress will make you miserable. Instead, treat your mistakes as experience. Dealing with problems will make you more easygoing. Problems are what make travel fun and interesting. In the end, they’re fun stories to tell your friends when you return home.

Making some small mistakes

If you miss your flight or lose some money, you don’t need to worry too much. Stress will make you feel more miserable. Instead, treat these incidents as a form of experience. Handling these matters well will make your journey more relaxed. Some small incidents that happen along the way will make the trip more interesting. In the end, when the journey is over and you return home, you’ll have more stories to share with friends.

4. Go for you

If you’re traveling with friends, be aware that you may be forced into going places and doing things you don’t want to. Don’t be afraid to take a stand and say, “I’d rather go here,” even if it means going by yourself. Time alone on an adventure can be more rewarding than following another leader.

Follow your heart

If you choose to travel with friends, think about which places you don’t want to go and which things you don’t want to do. Even if it means you might end up going to that place alone, you must stand up without hesitation and say, “I want to go here.” What you gain from solo adventures during your journey will definitely be more than just following others.

5. It’s okay to get lost

Getting lost can lead you to walk certain streets, meet certain people, and have certain unexpected experiences. Getting lost is the essence of what travel is about—not knowing what’s going to happen and taking it as it comes.

Be indifferent to gains and losses

Losing some things may add some pressure to you, but it will also make you meet certain people and gain unexpected experiences. Gains and losses are the most essential things in the journey—not knowing what you can get, and unable to predict what you might lose.

6. Keep your valuables at home

Bringing your MacBook Pro to Thailand is a bad idea, especially if you’re going on an extended trip. If you really want to bring a computer, buy a cheap notebook expressly for the purpose of travel.

Don’t travel with valuable items

Bringing your electronic devices to Thailand is definitely not a good idea, especially if you’re planning a long-term trip. If you really want to bring a computer, then buy a cheaper notebook to record your travel experiences.

7. Wear a fanny pack

Pickpockets abound in crowded cities, just waiting to snatch your passport or wallet. Take precaution by buckling up. Fashions have come a long way in twenty years—today’s fannies are slimmer and sleeker than those of yore. Carry and conceal important documents and cash to keep them safe.

Get a more interesting bag

Pickpockets are especially common in crowded cities, just waiting for your passport and wallet. Be prepared with preventive measures before they target you. This trend has been going on for more than 20 years—it’s even worse now than before. Keep important documents and cash safe.

8. Invest in comfortable shoes

In many countries sandals are more common than sneakers. To blend in with the locals, invest in a quality pair that’s more durable than your average flip flops. You’re going to do a lot of walking. And if you’re traveling somewhere cold, a cross-trainer sneaker is a good choice.

Buy a nice pair of shoes

In many countries, sandals are more common than sneakers. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, buy yourself a pair of shoes that are lighter and more durable than usual, and be prepared for long walks. At the same time, if the place you’re going is very cold, a pair of soft sneakers will be a good choice.

9. You’re going to be uncomfortable

The idea of travel is romantic. But sometimes you find yourself on an overnight bus in ninety-degree weather without a shower until next evening. These situations may seem like torture, but if you survive, they will make you stronger.

Be prepared to get sick

Travel is full of romance. But sometimes you may find yourself spending the whole night on a bus with low temperatures, and without a shower. This situation might seem unbearable, but once you get through it, you will become stronger.

10. Get ready to fall in love

It may be with someone else, it may be with a seaside village, or it may be the memory of being on a train, not knowing what’s next. Be prepared to fall in love, have your heart broken, and move on.

Be prepared to fall in love

Perhaps it’s falling in love with someone, or maybe falling for a seaside village, or a memory of being on a train, or something else. Be prepared to fall in love, even if your heart has been broken, you must look forward.

11. Bring a camera

Taking pictures will be one of your best ways to remember your journey. Just be careful to keep your camera on you at all times, and try to be discreet. Cameras are crucial, but they’re also a giveaway that you’re a traveler.

Bring a camera

Taking photos is one of the best ways to record your journey. But be sure to keep your camera safe. Cameras are an important part of the journey, but they also reveal your identity as a tourist.

12. Journal

It can take a lot of time and effort to keep a journal, but it’s very rewarding to revisit personal records of a trip years later. Try to avoid listing what happened during your day. Instead, get to the nitty-gritty of how it felt when you first walked into that clearing, of your first impressions of a new friend, or of your personal failures and difficulties in simply getting around. Above all, when journaling, don’t be afraid to confess.

Journaling

Keeping a journal takes a lot of time and energy, but years later, those journals will evoke memories of our journeys. When writing a journal, don’t just record what happened like a log. Instead, you can clearly note down the silly yet brave things that happened during your journey, your first impression after making a new friend, or record things you personally didn’t do well during the trip, or write about the difficulties you encountered. All of these can be written about. Don’t be afraid to be honest when journaling.

13. You don’t have to hit all the tourist sites

When traveling there are certain sites to see, sure, but you may have as much fun walking around the streets of Rome as you do snapping photos of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Fighting crowds, taking tour buses and paying overpriced ticket fees are all turn offs for me. Unless it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site, I’m not sold on making a detour.

You don’t have to visit every attraction

When traveling, you will visit some attractions, that’s for sure, but taking photos on the streets of Rome is as fun as visiting the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Attractions are crowded with people, squeezing onto tour buses, high ticket fees, etc., these are all reasons why I’m unwilling to visit attractions. Unless ordered by UNESCO, I will never give in.

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