Jake Terrel | Actvitylife.info
]]>Absolutely Kathayoon – I think we have to redefine our definition of a “successful relationship” and realize that there are so many different ways to have meaningful love in our lives!
]]>Thanks Jen! I haven’t regretted any of it so far and I don’t think I’ll ever stop traveling! :)
]]>Hey Carolin, that’s awesome that you’ve been on the road for so long! That’s one of the most beautiful things about traveling – all the amazing people you meet! I definitely agree with letting it be whatever it will be and just enjoying the moment – if it turns into something more long-term, that’s lovely too, but if not, there is no need to despair!
]]>Hey Ryan, thanks so much for your thoughts!
It’s true that everything ends eventually! I used to think that the end of a relationship meant failure, but now I can see how beautiful it is to have the opportunity to connect with so many different people around the world, even if that connection is temporary. We all have priorities and it just depends where you choose to put your energy!
]]>I love your take on the topic.
I met my wife before I began traveling the world, but if I had not, sure I’d be open to falling in love on the road. All relationships end anyway, right?
We all eventually pass on to the next stage. Which is spiritual talk for, we all die. So if the bond in this world will break – even among harmonious couples – why not fall in love on the road, when you likely know the relationship will need to end when one or both parties begin traveling again, or head back home?
I do know of folks who came home from a life of travel to be with their partner, their soul mate, and settled in, happy to leave the traveling life behind to be with their love. Awesome. But in some cases, your love of travel will be a bit stronger than your love of an individual, and you will need to surrender a bit, to keep traveling and to feel the sometimes painful sting of going your separate ways, while you circle the globe.
Thanks for sharing Olive.
Ryan
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