A few German university students hitchhiking around Europe during a three month summer break An Australian architect taking year career break to travel from Europe to Asia A young Texas couple traveling and working in Europe indefinitely But this isn’t just a lesson I’ve learned from the book - I’m seeing it firsthand with the people I’ve met on the road: I believe if you have a burning desire to travel or do anything really, you can make it happen. Long-term travel is possible regardless of demographics, age, or income. Here are my favorite takeaways from the book.ġ. I feel welcomed among a league of travelers who have come before me, walk alongside me, and will follow in our footsteps. And it’s comforting to read something that describes exactly what I’m experiencing physically, mentally, and emotionally. It’s satisfying to know that I am actually DOING IT - realizing my ambition and living out a dream. One day, I will go “vagabonding.” It put the bug in my ear that long-term travel is possible.īut finishing it now, in the midst of an extended journey, is incredibly satisfying and comforting. One Day, I mused, I will go on a long-term trip. It was inspiring and echoed the way I felt about traveling, but it wasn’t applicable yet. The first time I read it was about four years ago, when I first started to experience serious wanderlust. I finished reading Vagabonding for the second time.
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