4 ms·
Yep, if you can't mingle in your home town, you won't mingle in a foreign town.
by umsm 13y ago
Yep, if you can't mingle in your home town, you won't mingle in a foreign town.
- elbear 13y agoThe difference is that you have to talk to people at some point when you're traveling, only if to ask for directions.
- Nursie 13y agoGPS. My record is three weeks on the road with no conversation deeper than ordering a meal or checking in to a hotel. And I'm not really all that introverted. I did then use gumtree to find some folks to travel with, but still, just saying 'travel' is not really a cure-all for introversion.
- saryant 13y agoI think traveling brings a sense of anonymity that, for some, can lift a lot of social pressures. To throw my anecdote out there, I find that I have no trouble at all talking to people on the road and making friends but I can't do that at all when I'm at home. I have very few friends at home but when I'm out traveling I find myself opening up conversations with perfect strangers. I've made some terrific friends doing that. Just wish I could make myself do it at home, too.
- com2kid 13y agoIn contrast, I have learned that I am just as shy in the middle of nowhere as I am at home.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]