[JVY]⋙ Libro Travel as Transformation Conquer the Limits of Culture to Discover Your Own Identity eBook Gregory Diehl David J Wright

Travel as Transformation Conquer the Limits of Culture to Discover Your Own Identity eBook Gregory Diehl David J Wright

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Travel as Transformation Conquer the Limits of Culture to Discover Your Own Identity eBook Gregory Diehl David J Wright

Travel as Transformation by Gregory V. Diehl is an outstanding and enjoyable book. Few people truly know what they want out of life, and Gregory V. Diehl is someone who has bravely stepped outside of his comfort zone at a very young age to find a global identity. People of all ages would benefit from reading this book because the author is wise beyond his years and writes eloquently about his travels. More importantly, he talks about following your heart and not always doing the things that are expected of young people (graduate high school, go to college, work in a suitable profession.) The digital nomad lifestyle is getting a lot of hype lately in part because some people want to market the lifestyle to others, but this isn't a book about that. And, it's not a travel guide, though Diehl writes humbly about cultural communication and how it differs from country to country, dating relationships, and how he manages to support himself while traveling. You don't have to be rich, but you do need to be self reliant. If you've asked yourself if there is more than life than your present reality, this book may inspire you to hop on a plane and change your self-imposed boundaries. I think we all need a reminder that the world is so much more than what we see on TV; it has to be experienced fully to change us at our core.


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Travel as Transformation Conquer the Limits of Culture to Discover Your Own Identity eBook Gregory Diehl David J Wright Reviews

If you have ever dreamed of traveling into the unknown - unknown lands, unknown cultures, the unknown of your soul - then this the book for you.

Gregory has traveled all over the world and shares many interesting stories and insights. But perhaps more importantly, he learned more about who he was and what freedom means.

He also gives practical tips on why you should not talk to single girls in Iraq, what not to say when in China and how to deal with relationships on the road. There is also a perspective on personal sovereign freedom and getting his second passport. And digging into the philosophy of what is a country really? (he visited some demi-countries that are only recognized by certain other countries and people).

I have been traveling semi-nomadically since 2011 with a home base in Peru. I wish I had read this book before I started my journey!
Gregory Diehl has written a manual for free spirited enlightened travel.

In my own travel, I have witnessed too many obsessed travelers going about compulsively checking off every box for every location. Gregory Diehl makes the case, beautifully here, for a deeper consideration of the very purpose of travel He argues for a deeper appreciation of the people and culture of the places we visit along the way. He wants us to shed our cultural inhibitions, by digging deeper on a more emotional level and, by doing so, enriching our lives as well.

His argument for our consideration is compelling and gives even the most casual reader so much to ponder. I suspect few of us will have the opportunity to take on such a challenge. If we just think about “the journey as the destination” that in and of itself is challenge enough.
Travel as Transformation was quite helpful and the stories he shared both in the book showed me and many others that everything is relative (joy, pain, guilt, and happiness). Gregory's book taught me that these emotions do not make you special and they are different for all of us and what we do with them after experiencing them is the important part. Travel allows us to forget who we are and what we do. At that point we can decide who we want to be.

One of my favorite parts in the book was, "Making peace with what you thought would
destroy you makes you psychologically invulnerable
because you are freeing yourself from the dead past of
tradition. The space it occupied is now empty. What you
fill it with will determine the course of your life from that
day forward." (page 78)

As you travel please remember that you are not special because you came from some patch of dirt with imaginary lines drawn on it. You are special when you provide value to people who have requests.

Gregory has opened my eyes again and again to the world I thought I knew. As you travel more and break the parts in your mind and re-discover yourself again and again you come to peace with many things.

Enjoy this book, It helps the world look like a nicer place even when it feels like the book is intellectually abusing your brain.

Read this book and share it.
Gregory has a voice that sticks. You can tell he believes what he writes. Convinced of the transformational power of travel he outlines his own journey, gives his thoughts and thought processes a voice and provides inspirational reinforcement for anyone debarking from a more traditional path in life to pursue long term exploration.

Shwamy (did I spell that right?) was definitely one of the most unique characters I heard about. From bodyguard to hermit he's someone that was skin-on-skin and entirely removed from his fellow humans. You can feel the impression he has had on Gregory and it's a fascinating character to hear about.

His voice is really the strongest when he voices his own thoughts. While the foreword might give the book credentials, it's Gregory's own writing and voice that lends it real character.

I particularly liked the early chapters of the book that are made up of the inspirational concepts that moved Gregory to traveling and keep moving him to the present day.

I have to admit that in terms of pragmatic and practical advice this audio book didn't exactly set a new standard, though this may be in part due to myself being a seasoned traveler who tends to struggle with different issue than first timers. Where the book works exceptionally well though is in the motivational area, when it's about giving people the reassurance that it's okay to step out of what's considered 'normal' and pursue their own path.
Travel as Transformation by Gregory V. Diehl is an outstanding and enjoyable book. Few people truly know what they want out of life, and Gregory V. Diehl is someone who has bravely stepped outside of his comfort zone at a very young age to find a global identity. People of all ages would benefit from reading this book because the author is wise beyond his years and writes eloquently about his travels. More importantly, he talks about following your heart and not always doing the things that are expected of young people (graduate high school, go to college, work in a suitable profession.) The digital nomad lifestyle is getting a lot of hype lately in part because some people want to market the lifestyle to others, but this isn't a book about that. And, it's not a travel guide, though Diehl writes humbly about cultural communication and how it differs from country to country, dating relationships, and how he manages to support himself while traveling. You don't have to be rich, but you do need to be self reliant. If you've asked yourself if there is more than life than your present reality, this book may inspire you to hop on a plane and change your self-imposed boundaries. I think we all need a reminder that the world is so much more than what we see on TV; it has to be experienced fully to change us at our core.