Tag: psychology
The 6 most common life-changing decisions we make while traveling
You know, or at least suspect, that traveling changes you in many ways: your backpack tends to get smaller, you stop forgetting your toothbrush at hom
Why dining alone is not such a big deal
I feel myself blushing as I answer “Yes, you can” when the waiter asks whether he can already take the menu. And yes, of course you can give that spar
This is why you should ditch the camera on your next trip
The challenge: Forget your camera on your next trip
You are looking through the photos from a trip and you see for the first time something you hadn’
It’s proven: no Facebook for a week makes you happier
The challenge: spend a week with no Facebook access and see if it makes you feel happier
A brand new cure for bad mood, lack of concentration and soc
How to travel out of your comfort zone (and what it really means)
The challenge: do at least one of these things to get out of your comfort zone on your next trip
There's a lot of talk about the ubiquitous comfort z
Traveling as a couple: 9 proven tips to save your trip from disaster
The challenge: go on vacation with your partner and return as a couple
It's not always easy to travel with your partner, but you can always source so
This is exactly how walking in nature kills negative thoughts [INFOGRAPHIC]
Leave all the stress behind and live a happy, careless life! If only! Easy to say, but hard to accomplish.
Recent studies show, however, that by ad
Infographic: 5 mini habits that will forever change the way you travel
There are some things that just make life easier – like dry socks on a rainy day. The following hand-picked, personally tested mini changes to your tr
7 things mindful travelers do differently
It's no coincidence that the art of mindfulness has become such a big talking point in recent years – our hectic lives are marked by too many sources
10+ interesting facts about travel, backed by science
Before setting off on a vacation and switching all your devices off in order to unwind and focus on the 'here and now' (because that's what you do, do