ASIA
Before going to Southeast Asia, I didn’t really know what to expect. I had seen pictures, heard stories — but nothing compares to actually being there. The energy is different. Life feels slower and more intense at the same time.
In Thailand, I fell in love with the chaos that somehow makes sense — street food smells mixing with incense, scooters weaving through narrow streets, and smiles everywhere. In Malaysia, I was struck by the mix of cultures — Malay, Chinese, Indian — all coexisting in the same space, with food stalls, temples, and mosques side by side. I’ve learned
« I still remember the chaos of the big crossroads, hundreds of scooters coming from every direction — no one really stopping, but no one crashing either.
What I loved most about traveling in Asia is how it constantly pulled me out of my comfort zone, in the best possible way. It made me question my habits, slow down, pay attention. It’s the kind of trip that doesn’t just show you new places — it shifts something inside you.