how to live away from home and not homesick can i ave a attractive speech ?, I will give u ""100"" points! and mark as brainlist if u do it properly!
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Homesickness. That mixed heaviness and tightness in your chest when you want to share that last bite of dessert with your best friend, but they’re oceans away. When you just want a hug from mom after a long day volunteering. Or, when you just need a break from all things new and different.
Being homesick is totally normal. We’d go so far to say that even pro travelers like Rick Steves feel homesick from time to time. But, what can you do to make sure that you don’t get caught in a “feeling homesick funk?” What's the secret of how to get over homesickness so you can be back to your old self again ASAP?
We asked a few of our own meaningful travel pros for their best tips and tricks for how to get rid of homesickness when you’re missing home, including specific ways to deal with homesickness while on the road. Watch the video or read the transcript below—then kick homesickness to the curb.
How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.” - Winnie the Pooh
Hi everyone, my name is Rosa. Hi, my name is Broc. My name is Ben Brower. I’m Jade Lansing. I’m Kate Mosser, and I’ve been a meaningful traveler since I was 16. Twenty countries later and I’m still as obsessed as ever.
How to get rid of homesickness
Homesickness was more than missing my friends and family— although that was definitely a part of it. It’s going to be different for everybody. And, for someone who has actually lived in quite a few countries and cities, I thought I was immune to homesickness, but in fact that wasn’t the case at all. For me, being homesick would always build up.
There’s a separation between what all the people around you are feeling and where your heart really is. You’re neither here, nor there. You’re not home, but you’re also not fully invested where you’re at either, and it’s this weird kind of limbo. I’ve seen people feel depressed, or have a lack of energy. Really just wishing I could share some of these awesome experiences with my people back home. It’s not always an easy thing, sometimes you just miss your family. And then, knowing that there was no way you were ever really going to be able to relay these experiences to the people that you care most about.
6 ways to deal with homesickness
Mostly, for me, bouts of homesickness go away on their own, but for others action needs to be taken... so here's how to cure homesickness.
1. Focus on the positive.
I try to focus on the positive aspects of wherever I am. Remember, you’re there for a short time. Whether it’s three months, six months, or one year, it will go by in a blink. Sometimes, you need to take a step back and realize exactly where you are. Enjoy the differences that might be the reason that you’re feeling homesick.
2. Don’t call home too often.
DON’T CALL HOME EVERY TIME YOU MISS THEM! My mother disagrees with this, but trust me. Honestly, it’s so true. When you’re constantly on Skype and totally investing your energy back home, you miss out on so much in your new country. But, at the same time…
3. Keep in touch (because mom misses you).
Don’t ignore your friends and family back home. Keep in contact with them; they miss you, too! Sometimes a call to friends and family is all you need when you’re missing home.
4. Make new friends abroad.
There are friends from all around the world who have come to the same place as you, for the same reason. Family and friends, they can be supportive, but they don’t understand what it’s like to feel homesick. Remember, they [your new friends] are most likely experiencing the same thing that you are (missing home!), and they need you just as much as you need them. So, who better to talk about what just happened in that very-strange-cultural-different moment, than the person who just went through it with you? This is a great strategy when you’re feeling homesick.
5. Write out your feels.
Keep a journal! My journal sucks if I want to remember what I was doing every day, but it’s great for reminding myself that feelings are not permanent. Make a list of all the things you miss about home and then, right next to it, make a list of all the things you’ve learned since you left. There will be good days and not so good days.
6. Treat yo’self to a "day off."
Take a break if you need it. I give myself permission to take the day off. I treat myself to comfort food, and write postcards to the people around the world that feel like home to me. NOW who’s missing home?!
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