Michael Nanosky | There Are Many Types Of Travellers

 

There Are Many Types Of Travellers

Okay, let's engage in a quick game. The majority of travelers are said to fall into one of five types, according to a little-known theory (little-known since I just made it up), and today, for some frivolous Saturday afternoon fun, we're going to try to identify which category you belong to. 

According to Michael Nanosky, Your traveler is the classic functional traveler. Travel is not a purpose or goal in and of itself, but a necessary means to an end. They may occasionally be able to really immerse themselves in travel, but generally speaking, they are either too busy with their task, business, or mail aim or too exhausted to really make the most of the places they are seeing.

The Backpackers

They do, in fact, move quickly and lightly. They indulged themselves at every chance and refused to be constrained by convention and regulations. Would it be possible to go skinny dipping at midnight? They're there. drinking rice wine that has been spiked with snake blood and frog venom (another thing I made up). 

They're there. Ironically, despite how much they despise following rules and prefer to be perceived as free spirits, their backpacks, which provide them the flexibility they need while still providing for their basic needs, make it easy to recognize them.

The Gap Year’ers

Michael Nanosky said You would anticipate seeing travelers in this crowd, but in addition to backpackers, some have made the decision to travel to a new location to relocate there for an extended period. They are more defined by their desire to spend as much time as possible away from home and are less concerned with how this happens - backpack or fully packed suitcase, doesn't matter - as long as they're experiencing something completely new and maybe even picking up a new language at the same time!

The Holiday Makers

Michael Nanosky says These travelers are most often found traveling in accordance with their mutually agreed-upon work holiday schedules, and they don't usually worry too much about the destination as long as it differs from their usual travels. They make an effort to travel at least twice a year for protracted, luxurious vacations. In their eyes, traveling offers the chance to accomplish two goals at once: have a good time and discover new places to go.

The Groupies

Michael Nanosky said This group is made up of individuals that are the life and soul of the party everywhere they go, and they are frequently seen roaming in packs. They may travel in groups (and do so frequently), but they won't be constrained by it and will go alone anytime they want to. This particular group of travelers makes the most of each vacation because they are typically the ones to encourage the other members of the group to experience a wide variety of travel-related activities.

The Thrill Seekers

Michael Nanosky claims Daredevils and adrenaline junkies. Travel far and wide in search of anything extraordinary and possibly previously unheard of, like the highest bungee jump in the world, the tallest peak in the world (which they then climb), and pretty much anything else. These people won't be at the hotel's infinity pool or lounging on a St. Barths beach.

The Frequent Weekenders 

As per Michael Nanosky, They disobey the laws of "The Holiday Makers" and leave at the first chance they have (which usually arises outside of the working week). They appreciate the cost of their financial security, which is that they can only properly pursue their desire for travel on weekends and bank holidays. They are financially secure and comfortable. Even so, they are free to go as widely as they like, and they strive to savor every second.