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Whenever we travel to a new place, we try to travel as much as possible, just as we eat whenever we get AYCE opportunities.

But that’s not how it always works, because we have less time and we go with an itinerary. But we can, and we should stay longer in fewer cities.

In today’s edition, I’ll tell you how, are you ready? let’s go!

If we are flying all the way to Europe or Asia, it feels like we’re doing justice to money to see three cities instead of one, staying here and there, taking trains or buses almost every damn day. It makes your trip poorer. You remember I told you about the Mexican couple I met in Jaipur? They love slow travelling, and they have a plan to visit 3-4 countries in a year. That means 3 months per country. So they can experience their travel in the best possible way.

Every time you change cities, you are starting again. New hotel, new room and new streets to figure out. New decisions about where to eat and how to move around. Even if it all runs smoothly, your hae to give attention to the logistics.

By the time you start to feel comfortable in that place, you are packing again. And it’s the exact opposite of improving the experience of travel.

When you stay in one place for four or five nights, it becomes familiar to you. You can know the route, where to eat, or feel good without any issues.

You also give yourself space. If you discover a neighbourhood you love, you can go back the next day without sacrificing something else. If you find a restaurant that surprises you, you can return because you want to, not because it is part of a checklist.

The experience feels deeper because you are not rushing to complete it.

For people like you who want to improve your experience moving every damn day doesn’t look appealing, because it drains you. Your sleep pattern keeps shifting, your routine never settles. You are always adjusting.

When you stay put for longer, your body relaxes into the place. You unpack once, and then you get used to your surroundings and build a temporary rhythm. That stability makes everything better, no matter what you’re doing.

Luxury is about feeling composed while you do it.

Next time you are planning a journey, try removing one city from the itinerary and giving those nights to the place that interests you most. Instead of asking how many destinations you can cover, ask how deeply you want to experience one.

You might find that the trip feels richer, even though you technically ‘did less.’ When you move less, you experience more. And that is what makes a place stay with you long after you return home.

When you stay longer, you actually enjoy the location more. You can connect with the locals in a better way. Otherwise, rushing through the trip will never make you enjoy the stay.

Short stays create surface interactions.

That shift alone can change the quality of a trip in ways that no itinerary can create.

The goal of travel is not to collect places, but to leave with something that changed you, and that rarely happens when you are already on your way out.

Thanks for reading. See you on Saturday!

See ya!

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