Living in Europe revealed how true convenience comes from thoughtful design, not endless highways or megastores. High-speed trains, walkable towns, reliable transit, welcoming cafes, and daily markets make life easier for everyone. They build community, conserve resources, and create equality—details I miss deeply in America’s car-driven, consumption-focused model.
The Best Boutique Hotel for Couples in Siem Reap
Siem Reap blends backpacker energy with boutique comfort. Street food, tuk-tuks, and lively markets pulse nearby, while Sarai and Wander Hotel offers calm, style, and thoughtful touches. Guests enjoy pools, breakfast, and a spa retreat after exploring Angkor Wat. It’s a balance of adventure and indulgence worth the stay.
My Top 10 Most Beautiful Temples in Thailand
Thailand is filled with temples, but these ten stood out to me the most. From Wat Pho’s reclining Buddha in Bangkok to mountaintop stupas in Lampang and the glowing tree of Sirindhorn Wararam Phu Prao, each temple offers beauty, history, and devotion. This personal list reflects the places that felt unforgettable in design, setting, and spirit.
Why Influencer Advice on Moving Abroad Is Often Incomplete
This post challenges influencer hype about moving abroad, revealing hidden costs, cultural adjustments, and daily realities. It contrasts polished travel videos with the unglamorous truth—unexpected bills, lifestyle mismatches, and logistical hurdles. Readers are urged to verify information, test locations, and build a plan based on personal needs, not edited reels.
Studying Abroad for Black Students: What You Need to Know
Studying abroad for black students breaks stereotypes, expands horizons, and fosters personal growth. Explore the unique benefits and challenges, and learn how these experiences shape futures and promote cultural understanding.
Why Rome Was the Best City in the World to Study Abroad at Oxford
On a whim, I entered an essay contest in my final year of college to attend the University Oxford. And I won. Initially, I thought having Oxford on my resume would open doors to me upon graduation. While I’m sure it didn’t hurt, the doors it opened weren’t necessarily career oriented.
Idiocracy: How America Is Forgetting How to Think
This post reflects on how America is losing its ability to think critically. From small talk that turns political, to loud debates without facts, to systems that reward ignorance, confidence has replaced knowledge. The author questions public discourse, yet still refuses to stop raising their hand for truth.
A Table for One, Please: How I Learned to Love Eating Alone While Traveling
I used to avoid dining alone, hiding behind my phone or takeout. Traveling taught me to choose my seat, savor my food, and slow down without worry. From street stalls to window views, eating solo feels freeing—not lonely. Now I linger, watch, and enjoy every moment.