What is Traveling?
Origin:
The origin of the word "travel" is
most likely lost to history. The term "travel" may originate from the
Old French word travail, which means 'work'. According to the
Merriam Webster dictionary, the first known use of the word travel
was in the 14th century. It also states that the word comes from Middle English
travailen,
travelen
(which means to torment, labor, strive, journey) and earlier from Old French travailler
(which means to work strenuously, toil). In English we still occasionally use
the words "travail", which means struggle.
Define:
Travel is the movement of people between distant
geographical locations. Travel can be
done by foot, bicycle,
automobile,
train,
boat,
bus, airplane,
or other means, with or without luggage, and can be one way or round trip. Travel can also include relatively short stays
between successive movements.
Pleasure:
There is nothing quite like traveling, like
seeing a new place for the first time or returning to a favourite place.
Travel is thing that I want to do for all the time. it gives me a great
pleasure whenever I go away from my home for some purpose, I want to explore
the area where I am going it makes me happy and give me lot of benefits. Such as:
Adventure:
An adventure is an exciting
experience that is typically a bold, sometimes risky, undertaking. Adventures
may be activities with some potential for physical danger such as traveling,
exploring, skydiving, mountain climbing, river rafting or participating in extreme
sports.
Keeping Humility:
One of the traveling benefits is finding and
keeping humility. Too often, people get wrapped up in their lives, their daily
routine of working, sleeping, eating and living. They become self-absorbed to
the point it affects their health, their happiness and their perspective
Eating out:
Eating of different
types of food in different area of city, country or from world is every one’s
desire. One who found of eating and tasting something new and different should travel
even with in his country.
Meeting New People:
It’s much easier to make new friends on the
road than it is at home, where people are less inclined to chat to strangers on
a bus When people are away from home, there seem to be less boundaries
to cross and making friends becomes much easier, whether it’s a local curious
to know where you’ve come from or a fellow travellers keen to have someone with
whom to enjoy a beer or share a taxi. Social interactions make us happier and
increasing our social circle means that we’re talking more and meeting
different, interesting people, which hopefully means we’re learning more, too.
Exploring History:
while we are travelling
through some historical places we come to know about lots of history of that
place which are not in many books and we also know about the architecture of
old age buildings and much more.
Education:
learning a new skill such as cooking food or
learning a new language, travel presents ways in which we can further our
knowledge and education. Learning makes our brains more active, which
psychologists have found increases our level of happiness - particularly when
learning something we find enjoyable.
Long Lasting Effect:
Aside from making you happier in the
short-term, traveling can make you a much more contented, happy and relaxed
person in the long run, too. Of course, most travel enthusiasts are constantly
planning their next trip, but when we’re at home or past a point of being able
to jet off whenever we like, past travels leave us with the memories and
personal skills - such as confidence, broad-mindedness, friends and a more worldly perspective — that make people happy.
And that’s why travel makes you a happier person.