"The doctors prescribed me a trip. I followed their advice" - this phrase in one of Maupassant's short stories may seem to the patients of modern doctors, if not absurd, then frankly wild. But in vain. If you take a closer look at the people around you, including subscribers on social networks, it turns out that some of the happiest there are travelers. And they do not go for prescriptions for a trip to the hospital, but from their own experience they know what symptoms it allows you to get rid of.
- You don't know what you want. A stable state of uncertainty is accompanied by increased anxiety, anxiety, which, as the lego gets worse, turn into irritability, insomnia and chronic fatigue simply from constant internal conflict. Traveling opens up new horizons for a person, different from the usual situations - the very favorable stress that allows you to reveal your inner potential, to bring it beyond certain limits. This is not just a way out of your comfort zone, it is another reality where you can try yourself in a non-standard role.
- It seems to you that you are constantly monitored. The boss at work, the mother in the apartment, the loved one on the date dictate their own rules. Sometimes this is true, but there is a chance of the presence of a common obsession. And the trip will allow you to distinguish truth from fiction, to make sure of your independence and independence, to strengthen yourself on the personal line of autonomy. Or it turns out that you still need the help of those around you, and you should not refuse when relatives and friends offer it.
- You are depressed. It differs from the feeling of indeterminacy in that you don't want anything at all. Indifference, indifference to everything, starting with one's own appearance, ending with further fate and what is served for breakfast, lunch and dinner. A good medicine here is busyness, volition in any business with meaning. Why not choose three countries with the letter "I", as the heroine of the novel "Eat. Pray. Love." and not go there right now ?. Yes, problems are unlikely to go away by themselves. But, as experienced managers say: "You cannot change the system, change your approach to it."
Travel is always a side view. On yourself, on others, on subjective problems and reality. It, albeit for a while, gives a certain segment of life a meaning, becoming the beginning of something new. And it cures well for the world's most common disease of format information: boredom.
