10 Lessons You Learn By Traveling Solo

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Last Updated on December 30, 2020

3. The importance of monthly recurring revenue

Still on the subject of money – not least because it is considerably important – there is a lesson that you learn as soon as you are unable to pay a bill for the first time: you must receive some amount every month. Or at least on a regular basis. It can be an allowance you receive from your grandparents, your savings, or the income from your livelihood. This lesson is almost a consequence of the previous one because you start to worry about having enough money to handle all your expenses from the moment you look at what comes in and what comes out of your account. In other words, everything is about balancing and adopting a proportional consumption pattern. Nobody said traveling alone would be a piece of cake.

4. Really understand a different culture

Have you ever visited a place that enchanted you as a tourist, to the point of wanting to live in it, and then, when you finally decide to move, were you frustrated? So you probably understand what it’s like to be in that situation. In fact, there is a difference between visiting and living. And it lies mainly in the challenges of living a routine and making long-term commitments. In addition, the novelty factor in the case of a second trip no longer exists. Therefore, everything that dazzled you in this place may no longer have the same effect. This is normal and has neuroscientific explanations. In fact, neuroscientists mention contact with news as one of the factors that contribute to a healthy brain. But even though you know the place a little, you probably never immersed yourself in it, in its socio-cultural dynamics, nor did you make real friends yet. Living in different cultures can be an excellent opportunity to go a little further and discover other news.

5. Get out of your comfort zone

When traveling solo for the very first time, you will not have your closest buddies by your side. Therefore, in case of discomfort or discomfort, you’re going to have to fend for yourself. This may cause a bad feeling initially, but it has important effects on your maturation in the long run. These are some of the pains and delights of traveling by yourself. Instinctively and with the strength of the teachings that you have learned and observed so far from your parents and friends, you will find yourself looking for solutions to resolve the setbacks that will arise alone. As you manage to deal with them, you will gain self-confidence and experience for others. And if you like to feel challenged, you may even be proactively looking for new challenges soon.

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