Wow, I love how you put this. I’m always fascinated by people who design their lives in completely different ways, and I really appreciated the lessons you shared. I can definitely relate to the “you take yourself everywhere” part, that was very much my experience when I moved to the US for work. Even so, it ended up being one of the most expanding experiences of my life.
Reading about your journey really inspires me to finally take action on one of my long-held “one day” dreams: traveling with my kids for a longer period of time. Thanks so much for sharing.
A great story Jeremie. Thank you for sharing. Some people are born to travel. You remind me so much of our younger son. Hope you and Rosie are having a wonderful life in Bangkok. We travel not to escape life or run away from where we have been. Travel opens so many new doors and experiences we would never find at home. Not to mention all the wonderful people we have met along the way.
Yes, you and Rosie are special! Cheers, bravo, and standing ovations!!! Pat yourselves on the back for making it happen. I had to wait till I was in my '50s to start slow traveling, mom life and such. The whole time knowing travel life would come in time. Your insights on India are so interesting to read... All the things we discover teach us much. Please keep writing, we're here learning with you.
Great reflection, Jeremie. I heard Alex Hormozi once say that the best skill a person can master is the ability to be in a good mood even when there is nothing to be in a good mood about. I think travelling teaches that, like you said. To be happy with less, to be at peace with what is. Hope you and Rosie are enjoying your new roots.
Wow, I love how you put this. I’m always fascinated by people who design their lives in completely different ways, and I really appreciated the lessons you shared. I can definitely relate to the “you take yourself everywhere” part, that was very much my experience when I moved to the US for work. Even so, it ended up being one of the most expanding experiences of my life.
Reading about your journey really inspires me to finally take action on one of my long-held “one day” dreams: traveling with my kids for a longer period of time. Thanks so much for sharing.
Thank you Nathalie, I’m super happy sharing my reflections was helpful 😊
This is a wonderful dream, thank you for sharing it. What has been holding you back until now? How old are your kids if you don’t mind me asking?
A great story Jeremie. Thank you for sharing. Some people are born to travel. You remind me so much of our younger son. Hope you and Rosie are having a wonderful life in Bangkok. We travel not to escape life or run away from where we have been. Travel opens so many new doors and experiences we would never find at home. Not to mention all the wonderful people we have met along the way.
Yes, you and Rosie are special! Cheers, bravo, and standing ovations!!! Pat yourselves on the back for making it happen. I had to wait till I was in my '50s to start slow traveling, mom life and such. The whole time knowing travel life would come in time. Your insights on India are so interesting to read... All the things we discover teach us much. Please keep writing, we're here learning with you.
Such on-point reflections - I deeply resonate with them. And so well written. There’s beauty in a home base, too 🍀
Great reflection, Jeremie. I heard Alex Hormozi once say that the best skill a person can master is the ability to be in a good mood even when there is nothing to be in a good mood about. I think travelling teaches that, like you said. To be happy with less, to be at peace with what is. Hope you and Rosie are enjoying your new roots.