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warmcookies · 2 years
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Köln, you smelt nice. Lol 🤭🤣 . . . #Koln #Cologne #Germany #Travel #EU #holiday2022 #pandemiclife #pandemictravel #summer2022 #July2022 #latepost #lateupload #pun (at Köln Dom Katedral) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cg6PkgCrf6XsNbj-QvU4aMvlET57PbG617WPSY0/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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prorido · 2 years
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rainwyao · 2 years
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The ancient past is everywhere in Greece. It saturates everything you see. What can we learn from it? What does it have to teach us today?#athens #greece #pandemic #pandemictravel #travel (at Holy Church of Kapnikarea) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cdk74vZNSco/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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solutionlab · 7 months
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"Post-Pandemic Mid-Life Crisis: Navigating Transitions and Rediscovering...
https://youtu.be/Ugpqv-4E0DM
"Post-Pandemic Mid-Life Crisis: Navigating Transitions and Rediscovering Purpose"
Welcome to our channel, where we dive deep into the complexities of life in the aftermath of the pandemic. In this thought-provoking video, we explore the intriguing concept of a "Post-Pandemic Mid-Life Crisis." As we collectively emerge from a global crisis, many individuals find themselves at a crossroads, questioning their life choices and searching for renewed purpose. Join us as we navigate through this profound journey, unraveling the layers of emotions and reflections that come with the mid-life experience in the wake of unprecedented times. In the first part of our discussion, we delve into the unique challenges that the post-pandemic era poses for individuals entering or already navigating mid-life. The uncertainties brought forth by the pandemic have triggered a wave of introspection, prompting people to reassess their goals, relationships, and overall life trajectory. We'll explore the psychological impact of these shifts and offer insights on how to cope with the complexities of this transitional phase. Moving forward, our video explores real-life stories and experiences shared by those who have faced or are currently grappling with a post-pandemic mid-life crisis. Through these personal narratives, we aim to foster a sense of connection and understanding among our viewers. You'll hear stories of resilience, reinvention, and the pursuit of new passions as individuals bravely confront the challenges of this transformative period. As we navigate deeper into the topic, we provide practical tips and strategies to help our viewers navigate their own post-pandemic mid-life crisis. Whether it's redefining personal goals, embracing change, or finding joy in new pursuits, our aim is to empower our audience with actionable insights that can positively impact their journey through mid-life and beyond. Finally, if you find this content resonates with you, we invite you to like, share, and subscribe to our channel. Your support helps us create more meaningful content and build a community of individuals navigating the complexities of life post-pandemic. Share this video with friends and family who might also find solace and inspiration in the shared experiences and wisdom explored in "Post-Pandemic Mid-Life Crisis." Thank you for joining us on this insightful journey, and we look forward to connecting with you in the comments section below! 🤝With a commitment to excellence and a passion for creativity, our team of professionals is ready to collaborate with you to achieve your goals. So, welcome to a world where innovation, precision, and imagination converge. Welcome to our services hub, where your vision becomes reality. For Your Inquiries Reach Us At: SOLUTION LAB Email ID’s:- [email protected] / [email protected] Web: - www.solutionlab.online Blog ID: - https://solutionlabonline.blogspot.com/ #pandemic #pandemicreflections #pandemictimes #pandemicart #pandemicwedding #pandemictraveler #pandemiclife #postpandemiclife #lifetransitions #rediscoverpurpose #lifeafterpandemic #midlifejourney #personalgrowth #navigatingchange #reinventyourself #mindfulliving #pandemicreflections #embracingchange #newbeginnings #selfdiscovery #midlifeadventure #transitionphase #findingpurpose #lifereimagined #reflectandgrow #journeytoself #subcribe #subcribeme #subcriber #subcribers #subscribenow #subcribemyyoutube #subcribemychannel #subcribetothechanell #subscribenowmychannal #subcribe_to_our_channel #subscribenowmorevideos #subscribenowmoreinterestingvideos #usa #usacollege #unitedstates #unitedstatesofamerica #unitedstatesofamerican #unitedstatesofamericaplease #usanews #usanewsonline #usacollege #usatoday #usatodaynews #usatodaysports #unitedarabemirates #uaekhabartoday #uaenews #uaenewsofficial #uaelife #uaelifestyle #uaejobs #uae #dubai #dubailife #dubaijobs #dubainews #dubainewstoday #dubailifestyle #dubailifestylevlog #dubailifestyleblogger #canada #canadalife #canadalifestyle #canadian #canadianuniversity #canadanews #canadanewstoday #australian #saudiarabia #saudiarabialatestnews #saudiarabianews #saudiarabianewslive #saudiarabiajobs #saudinews #saudi #saudi_news #saudi_news_update #saudinewsofficial #oman #omannews #omannewsdaily #omanchannel #omannewslive #omanjobs #omanjob #omanjobnewstoday #qatar #qatarlife #qatarlifestyle #qatarnews #qatarjobs #qatarevents #qatarliving #kuwait #kuwaitnews #kuwait_kuwait #kuwaitlivenews #kuwaitcity #kuwaitlatestupdate #kuwaitlatestupdates #kuwaitlivenews #kuwaitnewshighlights #kuwaitnewsheadlines #newzealand #newzealandbusiness #newzealandlife # #uk #unitedkingdom #unitedkingdomlife #britain #britainnews #greatbritain #british #britishenglish #britishenglishpronunciation #britishenglishclass #british #bahrain #bahrainbloggers #bahrainevents #bahrainnews #bahraintv #poland #portugal #português #finland #singapore #singaporevlog #singaporevideos #mexico #mexicocity #brazil #argentina #chile #southafrica #southkorea #norway #peru #germany #germanynews #germanywale #german #france #francese #italy #italya #italian #italia #italianteacher #italiancourse #italianclass #turkey #switzerland #swiss #swissview #swissviews #austria #austriatravel #hungary #hungarylife #bulgaria #bulgariantechchannel #russia #russian #russianews #russianlanguage #russianlanguageteacher #russianlanguagelessons #japan #japanese #japaneselanguage #japaneselanguageschool #japanlife #japanlifestyle #japanvlog #japanvlogger #qatarjobinformation #saudiarabiainternational #canadalifevlog #australiainternationalstudents #canadavlogs #spain #spaintravel #spainish
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October 14th, 2021
Day 13: A Day Full of Castles and Museum 
This morning, the only reason we woke up earlier than 10am was because we wanted to make it to the hotel breakfast. Otherwise, we would’ve just slept in to recharge our very low batteries despite all the plans we had made to wake up early to get an early start. Sometimes, waking up early when you’re weary is just not realistic. Anyhow, the hotel breakfast this morning was OK. It was a continental breakfast with a little more variety and stuff than usual. Once we were done at breakfast, we headed out for the train station to buy our Swiss Travel Flex Pass for use on 8 nonconsecutive days. 
Once we had purchased our passes, we changed the plans we had originally settled on yesterday evening. Instead of taking the Gornergratbahn today to the top of the mountains and hiking, we decided to get out of Zermatt and explore another nearby town and its museums to make the most of our train pass for the day. The original plan was to visit Sion and see all of the museums there that offered free admission with our Swiss Travel Pass. But because it was a nice day and we had unlimited free train rides today and Cynthia really wanted to check out the Chateau de Chillon (even though we had originally decided to skip Chateau de Chillon because of how far it was from the places we were planning to go), we changed our mind and took the train far past Sion to Veytaux to see Chateau de Chillon, the picturesque medieval castle sitting on the edge of Lake Geneva.
It was funny that I found myself back at Chateau de Chillon because it was actually my second time seeing this castle. The first time I saw the castle was back in 2013 when I was backpacking through Switzerland as I made my way through Europe. At the time, I didn’t have money I was willing to spend on a castle visit so I never entered and, instead, looked around the outside castle walls and took photos of the picturesque dock right outside of the castle (a photo that now hangs on my apartment wall as a canvas). So it was nice to return to Chateau de Chillon and actually enjoy the experience of exploring the castle, its architecture, and its history. And it was awesome roaming through the halls and staircases of the surprisingly large castle for a good two hours and reading all about its history, its tenants, and its importance to the area. 
We could’ve spent much more time at the castle but because we still wanted to make it to Sion in time to see some museums there, we rushed through the end of our castle tour in order to catch one of the infrequent trains back to Sion. We arrived in Sion around 4pm. With the museums that we wanted to visit set to close around 5pm, we ran from the train station through town to the nature museum first because it was the closest of the museums. Because all of the infographics and information placards were in French (and because I didn’t realize that I had been handed an English pamphlet translating all of that information), we breezed through the museum and its different animal exhibits in about 15 minutes, giving us plenty of time to hit up the art museum located right around the corner. Again, with very little time (about 30 minutes to be exact), we sped through the 8 or so different floors and exhibits of art, taking some time every now and then to enjoy and appreciate the art installations and paintings. Whew, what whirlwind museum stops today! But luckily, we saw what we needed to see and made the most of an activated travel pass day!
After the museum visits, we strolled through the streets of downtown Sion and enjoyed how different this town looked and felt compared to Zermatt. A nice addition to the day’s random itinerary. Before long, we got very hungry. We walked around looking for affordable places for dinner and ultimately stopped at La Regal’ette Creperie Bretonne. Though expensive, the crepes we ordered (the Crepe Armen (scrambled eggs, cheese, ham, and mushrooms) and Crepe Bigoudene (mozzarella, spicy salami, tomatoes, and basil)) were pretty good. 
The rest of the evening was spent taking the train back into Zermatt. Once we were home, we called it a night with plans to get up at a reasonable hour tomorrow to give ourselves enough time to enjoy some mountain adventures. 
5 Things I Learned/Observed Today:
1. During the Savoyard epoch, the Chillon region was rich and populated. The local population would pay the lord at the castle taxes and dues and usually these taxes were paid in the way of food items and drinks, especially wine. Because of its great and strategic location, the castle itself served as a crossing point and trading post for many. For example, it was an important tollgate on the route between Lombardy (in northern Italy) and France. Many merchants would cross through this area and pay their tolls and taxes in order to transport their goods, which consisted of anything from wool and linens to metal and wax objects to dried herring and salt. 
2. In Chillon Castle and other medieval castles, the primary function of latrines was for the disposal of human excrement and other waste matter. At Chillon Castle, there were two types of latrines: latrines with an internal outlet and bay-window latrines. Each had its advantages and disadvantages in case of an attack on the castle. Latrines with an internal outlet had the advantage of being completely concealed within the thickness of the wall and only offered minimum weak points for assailants; however, its disadvantage came from the possibility of it being used as a means of entry for enemies who were brave enough to climb through poop and waste to get into the castle (Chillon Castle didn’t have this issue since the outlets led right into the lake waters). As for bay-window latrines, their advantages came from its usefulness in providing a firing position for those within the castle; however, it was also a weak point in the castle’s defense system because it provided enemies with a foothold for climbing the castle walls and made for an obvious target for bombardment. 
3. Different types of body protection and armor for soldiers changed with time based on what people were hit or shot at with. For example, chain mail armor and mail hauberk were helpful against arrows and sharp-edged weapons but became obsolete once people figured out how to fire stuff at you with gunpowder. Yeah, I can see how gunpowder could spark a change in fighting fashion. 
4. For the Swiss Travel Pass, in order to get free admission into the museums that allow free entry with the Swiss Travel Pass, you must go to the museums on a validated or confirmed travel day. So if you plan to use it on a day you don’t plan to travel around, you either can’t go to the museum for free or you’ll use up a travel day. Be careful with your planning so that you can maximize your dedicated travel days without wasting any opportunities. 
5. Sometimes, the train guy (maybe he’s the conductor?) stamps holes into the date you wrote down for designated travel. That’s probably how they keep track of what days you’ve used on your Swiss Travel Pass if you have a non-electronic, paper ticket.
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chrisstinaa · 3 years
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While in North Carolina, we stopped at the Concord Mills mall where I was able to capture these adorable pictures. They had a magical merry go round in the middle of the food court. I think my partner enjoyed it more than my son!
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fuckyeahchaxelos · 4 years
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Always choose to be happy! 😊 . . . . #WhenInTurkey #Capadoccia #LoveValley #AbaraiTravels #iPhonePhotography #iphoneshot #travelgram #pandemictravels #BirthdayShot #travelgram #myig #turkey #turks (at Love Valley, Capadoccia, Turkey.) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFp-vgHHnHT/?igshid=9510xtl8dcmd
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Be kind. We are all trying our best everyday.
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quicktrigger · 3 years
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From #wampipti to #pipti, real quick! #PhotoOfTheDay #Statigram #Boracay #PandemicTravels (at Boracay Island, Philippines) https://www.instagram.com/p/CKobLh_nbhr/?igshid=e3rkv080yop3
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champagnetastelife · 2 years
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Utah Lake with Ethan - June 2020
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warmcookies · 2 years
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Ohana. 🤎🧡💛💚 . . . #ohana #Boracay #Holiday2022 #September2022 #Philippines #itsmorefuninthephilippines #Aklan #Malay #lateupload #latepost #pandemiclife #pandemictravel #travel (at Boracay) https://www.instagram.com/p/CinP8dFPgc_gRGFW7lel6QiSDUmYNS8D3CYBs80/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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prorido · 2 years
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jenperezbilangdal · 2 years
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Find your own way to refill. 2 weeks lang. 2 weeks lang. Promise. 🤚🏻 • • • • • #boracay2021 #boracay #itsmorefuninthephilippines #sinopinas #travelph #travelphotography #pinasmuna #travelstories #instatravel #mytravelgram #travel #exploreboracay #pandemictravel (at Puka Beach, Boracay Island, Philippines.) https://www.instagram.com/p/CVxaV1kqp5i/?utm_medium=tumblr
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thesimplegraphy · 3 years
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Too hot... #travel #holiday #pandemictravel #rest #life #photography #photooftheday #picoftheday #pictureoftheday #shotoniphone https://www.instagram.com/p/CPPcEdLnxqX/?utm_medium=tumblr
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October 7th, 2021
Day 6: The Fairy Tale Landscapes of the Dolomites
The first stop this very early morning was Alpe di Siusi, also known as Seiser Alm, a unique UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the largest high-altitude alpine meadow in all of Europe. Getting there was a pain because there are restrictions that don’t allow private cars to drive into the area during most of the day (10:00am-5:00pm) and restrictions preventing outsiders (people not staying in hotels there) from driving in. 
So, to visit Alpe di Siusi as outsiders for sunrise, we had to wake up at the ungodly hour of 5:30am and get out by 6:00am. It took around 30 minutes to get to Parking Lot #2 in Compatsch (free access and parking before 9:00am) where we left our car and completed the trip to the meadow on foot. It was pretty cold and windy as we hiked in the dark alongside some other photographers to Alpe di Siusi. The hike to the meadow took much longer than I expected, around 45-60 minutes, likely because I was carrying my camera gear and because there was some uphill hiking involved. And because we were tired. 
By the time we arrived at the meadow viewpoint, the slightly cloudy skies had become cloudy, snowy skies. Snow flurries were flying around us and it was pretty cold. In the hour that I spent up there (with Cynthia spending a little less there because she was cold), it was heavily cloudy with a brief period of partially clearing skies. But the sun never really peeked out from the clouds. And the picturesque fog never really rolled through. As a result, I had to work with suboptimal conditions to try and make the most of the photos of the otherwise gorgeous scene in front of me. Because Cynthia was cold and because she wanted to make it back to the hotel for a hot breakfast, I didn’t spend too much time up at Alpe di Siusi. And it was a good thing I didn’t because the weather continued to worsen as I hiked back to the car. Before, of course, it started to get better. Sighs.
I got back to the car around 9:15am, at which time we started our rush back to the hotel. And we were lucky to get there in time to be the last ones seated for a delicious hot breakfast. Score! Always a treat to begin the morning with a big, free hot breakfast on any trip! The spread had everything from delicious croissants to other breads to fruits, yogurt, milk, eggs, bacon, cereal, etc. So good! And so good that we had a food coma after the meal and found ourselves napping for a good two hours before waking up, much more refreshed than we were before the nap. 
It took a while for us to finally get going again after our much-needed post-breakfast nap. While slowly getting up from our comfortably warm bed, we started making plans for the day. We also spent time making changes to the plans we had previously made for the trip to accommodate the nice weather forecasted for the next couple of days. So we mixed-and-matched parts of the itinerary we already had and moved things around to make the most of the beautiful mountain weather. And even made a last second decision to stay an extra day in the Dolomites and add on an extra rental car day. Of course, with these decisions, we had to spend more money than intended (pay extra for a new AirBnB rental, lose money on one night of a reservation in Florence, and pay for one more day of a car rental, which was actually pretty cheap at 37 Euros). But I definitely think that it will all be worth it in the end. 
Once we had figured out the extra day we would be staying in the mountains, we then figured out how we wanted to spend the rest of the afternoon and evening today. Instead of doing Seceda this afternoon (because the weather was cloudy and suboptimal and because it was a bit late to start exploring up there), we decided to check out the gorgeous Val di Funes instead. It took a little longer than expected to drive out to Val di Funes but once we got there, parking was pretty easy and it was then a matter of hiking to the two main attractions in the area: the picturesque and lonely Chiesetta di San Giovanni and the beautiful Santa Maddalena village and church nestled beneath the epic Odle Group peaks. 
We didn’t stay long at Chiesetta di San Giovanni once we hiked there because there wasn’t much to see. It’s a neat little church in the middle of a big field with the mountains towering over it from behind. Cool to see but hard to get a unique photo from the observation platform. Once we were done, we hiked back to where we came from and toward the panoramic viewpoint of Santa Maddalena church, where I found a spot to set up for sunset. It was pretty cloudy but for a moment, all the other photographers and I had a little hope that the sun would come out from behind the clouds and create a colorful spectacle. Eventually, the sun did come out and create a beautiful sky… except it was on the wrong side of the sky, the part of the sky that wasn’t hovering over the mountain and village. Sighs. So much for that. But despite the lack of a perfectly placed sunset, the view was still really pretty. 
After sunset, we drove back to Ortisei and dropped off our stuff at our room before finding dinner nearby. We decided on trying the highly-rated Mauriz Keller Restaurant and Pizzeria located just across the way from our hotel. The restaurant was in an old cellar and was very warm and welcoming. A really neat atmosphere. It took a while to order something because we were so hungry and there were so many delicious items on the menu. We ultimately ordered the Linguine with Lobster, the Margherita Pizza with Ham, and a glass of Chardonnay white wine. My goodness, this was an amazing meal! SO SO good! The lobster pasta was excellent and so was the pizza! And adding the Chardonnay was a nice little touch. We were ABOUT to order their dessert to finish off our nice dinner experience but they had just run out of good options so we said nevermind. 
We took a short post-dinner stroll around town after dinner to work off the calories we had just ingested. Because we were tired, the walk didn’t last long before we turned back toward the hotel. What a nice day today was. The weather held up, for the most part, and the sights we saw were so pretty. Can’t wait to check out some more tomorrow now that we have an extra day in the mountains! 
5 Things I Learned/Observed Today:
1. When you zoom out and really look at it, Alpe di Siusi kind of looks like a giant golf course with all of its green patches interspersed with trees and forests. Kinda cool. 
2. In the Dolomites mountain region, there are, oftentimes, two names for places. One is an Italian name and one is a German name. This all stems from the extensive history of the Dolomites and the groups of people who have lived in this region over the centuries. In some places, the primary language spoken and primary language on signs is German. 
3. The cows here in the Dolomites have large bells tied around their necks even though they are fenced in. I wonder why…
4. Everything in the Dolomites, from fields to buildings to homes, are so clean in appearance. Everything looks like something you’d see in a miniature model of a town or countryside village. Spotless. Model-like. Like everything was just recently built and painted. And not to mention the pretty and well-taken-care-of flowers that accompany many of the windows of these beautiful buildings. So pretty and so clean. 
5. Pizza in Italy is never cut into slices. So strange and so very annoying!
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matthewjohnsonphoto · 3 years
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From a story I shot last summer on travel in a pandemic for @tatlermagazine and @tatlerhongkong. After ten hours speeding across Texas, we finally reach the state line and enter New Mexico. This corner of the state is always quiet, but as we cross the state line, we can really feel a change taking place. In Texas, maybe half the people at a gas station might have masks on, but in New Mexico people are more cautious, with signs along the highway urging people to practice safety precautions. Then in Colorado, things are busier. There’s more traffic and things just generally look more alive and bustling. Licence plates from every state east and south of this famous mountain destination fill the gas stations and rest areas. #pandemictravel #tatler #texastravel #rvlife #rvliving #traveltrailer #traveltrailerlife https://www.instagram.com/p/COsYx-6lsK-/?igshid=hlzbcuqa04vw
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