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In my 20s I spent more than 6 figures to travel world. I cannot imagine a single "thing" that will ever come close to giving me a similar experience. It comple

In my 20s I spent more than 6 figures to travel world. I cannot imagine a single "thing" that will ever come close to giving me a similar experience. It completely altered my life, consciousness even. If a Lambo can replicate that, I will gladly save money to buy one down the road.

sockpuppet69 5y ago
- darkwater 5y ago
  Is this supposed to be /s ?
  - sockpuppet69 5y ago
dbs 5y ago
To buy and *maintain it*. Maintaining it is quite an expensive experience.
- Kon-Peki 5y ago
  No idea about the Lambo, but the Ferrari programs seem designed to encourage driving the hell out of the car. Everything is X years with unlimited miles. When you buy the car, you can opt to purchase a 15-year long "you pay for gas and tires, we cover everything else including car washes" package. I'm sure the cost is insane, but then again so is the car.
andi999 5y ago
Personally I believe travelling the world on a much smaller budget (like lower 5 figures, depending on how many years you travel of course) is more interesting. Instead of big hotels you stay in small guesthouses, more contact to fellow travellers (of that age-group) and contact to the locals.
- skilled 5y ago
  It was in the lower spectrum of 6 figures, spread out over 4 years of almost persistent travel. A lot of that money went to plane tickets, which is crazy to think, really. But for the most part, I was renting houses that were maybe $300 a month on the lower side and $600 a month if I was staying in Bali. I enjoy quiet and in a sense it is priceless for me to be away from busy roads. And, of course, a lot of hotels along the way. I also learned to eat entirely local, but this took time. The first 6 months of traveling Asia was an absolute nightmare for my gut. And I truly mean that. I don't even want to go into details because it was that gross. But I understand what you are saying. I made some costly mistakes, especially in the first part of my journey. It certainly taught me a lot about myself in the process.
severak_cz 5y ago
You can travel in your Lambo. Some ppl actually do this.
- deleted 5y ago
  [deleted]

sockpuppet69 5y ago

darkwater 5y ago
Is this supposed to be /s ?
- sockpuppet69 5y ago

dbs 5y ago

To buy and *maintain it*. Maintaining it is quite an expensive experience.

Kon-Peki 5y ago
No idea about the Lambo, but the Ferrari programs seem designed to encourage driving the hell out of the car. Everything is X years with unlimited miles. When you buy the car, you can opt to purchase a 15-year long "you pay for gas and tires, we cover everything else including car washes" package. I'm sure the cost is insane, but then again so is the car.

andi999 5y ago

Personally I believe travelling the world on a much smaller budget (like lower 5 figures, depending on how many years you travel of course) is more interesting. Instead of big hotels you stay in small guesthouses, more contact to fellow travellers (of that age-group) and contact to the locals.

skilled 5y ago
It was in the lower spectrum of 6 figures, spread out over 4 years of almost persistent travel. A lot of that money went to plane tickets, which is crazy to think, really. But for the most part, I was renting houses that were maybe $300 a month on the lower side and $600 a month if I was staying in Bali. I enjoy quiet and in a sense it is priceless for me to be away from busy roads. And, of course, a lot of hotels along the way. I also learned to eat entirely local, but this took time. The first 6 months of traveling Asia was an absolute nightmare for my gut. And I truly mean that. I don't even want to go into details because it was that gross. But I understand what you are saying. I made some costly mistakes, especially in the first part of my journey. It certainly taught me a lot about myself in the process.

severak_cz 5y ago

You can travel in your Lambo. Some ppl actually do this.

deleted 5y ago
[deleted]