Hey guys. So, a topic I've been thinking about lately while I'm stuck in the states is what type of travel people are doing lately. It started out with me looking for more hidden gems on places to go and I keep my eye on other travel groups every now and then too to get an overall idea on the travel market.
One thing I've noticed lately is that more and more people seem to be promoting the next phase after nomadic travel. My theory is that the original vloggers and bloggers on the subject are entering a new stage of life, where they want to slow down, settle in specific places, or put more focus on work and themselves as a person. These people all seem to say the same that after a while, constant nomadic travel mentally exhausts them.
This is not just the redpill and pua nomads but also other nomads in general I notice do this. For us, a lot of the guys on RVF I talk to outside of here really settle into one country not in the West or only move around every few months. But, some still seem to like moving around because the topic does come up of needing a new environment every now and then.
I took my first big trip a year ago. It was a short amount of time (a few months), but in that time I figured out more of what I liked and didn't like about travel. I realized I could never work while moving somewhere every week or two of the year (luckily I wasn't working while traveling then, but my next big travel stretch I plan to). But, I do feel the desire to change cities/countries/environments after a while no matter where I am.
I'm pretty young compared to most of the nomads, expats, and redpillers that travel, but what I realized is that after a year or two, most want to slow down, but they still like to travel and don't necessarily go back to the west unless they run out of money.
That's when it clicked to me that I think a wave of travel being more heavily promoted now that we're past the initial internet travel vlog and travel game stage is slower travel. This can be travel where people still move place to place, but it's not every week or two, and is instead applied over a few months to maybe a year.
For normie nomads, it seems like they choose this to pick their favorite spot to call a base after initial travel to focus on work but still get away from western life and keep the flexibility to change locations. For us, I notice there's more of a precedent now on diving all-in on the culture and studying the language, which would definitely take a few months on the ground to do.
I realize it may not be the newest topic, but I don't see it really covered in depth around here or a lot of people addressing it as a topic on its own in general. I'm wondering if you guys think there's just more exposure to it now with more older nomad travelers covering it, is it a developing travel culture wave as online work settles in, and do you see it becoming more prevalent over the next few years?
Me personally, this is what I plan to do next time I spend several months or even a year or two abroad and I feel like I see more travelers heading in this direction to get the best of both worlds.
One thing I've noticed lately is that more and more people seem to be promoting the next phase after nomadic travel. My theory is that the original vloggers and bloggers on the subject are entering a new stage of life, where they want to slow down, settle in specific places, or put more focus on work and themselves as a person. These people all seem to say the same that after a while, constant nomadic travel mentally exhausts them.
This is not just the redpill and pua nomads but also other nomads in general I notice do this. For us, a lot of the guys on RVF I talk to outside of here really settle into one country not in the West or only move around every few months. But, some still seem to like moving around because the topic does come up of needing a new environment every now and then.
I took my first big trip a year ago. It was a short amount of time (a few months), but in that time I figured out more of what I liked and didn't like about travel. I realized I could never work while moving somewhere every week or two of the year (luckily I wasn't working while traveling then, but my next big travel stretch I plan to). But, I do feel the desire to change cities/countries/environments after a while no matter where I am.
I'm pretty young compared to most of the nomads, expats, and redpillers that travel, but what I realized is that after a year or two, most want to slow down, but they still like to travel and don't necessarily go back to the west unless they run out of money.
That's when it clicked to me that I think a wave of travel being more heavily promoted now that we're past the initial internet travel vlog and travel game stage is slower travel. This can be travel where people still move place to place, but it's not every week or two, and is instead applied over a few months to maybe a year.
For normie nomads, it seems like they choose this to pick their favorite spot to call a base after initial travel to focus on work but still get away from western life and keep the flexibility to change locations. For us, I notice there's more of a precedent now on diving all-in on the culture and studying the language, which would definitely take a few months on the ground to do.
I realize it may not be the newest topic, but I don't see it really covered in depth around here or a lot of people addressing it as a topic on its own in general. I'm wondering if you guys think there's just more exposure to it now with more older nomad travelers covering it, is it a developing travel culture wave as online work settles in, and do you see it becoming more prevalent over the next few years?
Me personally, this is what I plan to do next time I spend several months or even a year or two abroad and I feel like I see more travelers heading in this direction to get the best of both worlds.
As far back as I could remember, I always wanted to be a player.
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