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“We are travelers on a cosmic journey,stardust,swirling and dancing in the eddies and whirlpools of infinity. Life is eternal. We have stopped for a moment to encounter each other, to meet, to love, to share.This is a precious moment. It is a little parenthesis in eternity.”
― Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist

“There was something much greater she needed to feed her soul, and perhaps one day soon she would go...”
― Danielle Steel, Wanderlust

“In order to stay focused, you need to be motivated. In order to stay motivated, you need to know your why!”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“Life Is Like a Big Kitchen �� You Create, Plan, Organize, Execute,
Achieve and Sometimes You Fail��”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“Do you remember your favorite dish your mom always prepared for you?”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“You can never focus without a goal and never achieve your goal without focus...”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“You have only failed if you have completely given up on your goal.”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“Inspiration, I found out, only comes from within you.”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“Traveling is not only the art of getting lost, but true travelers, in a sense, never return home. If they do return, they never see home the same way they did before leaving. They begin to see the foreignness of home after experiencing being at home in other foreign lands.
Traveling, I have learned, is not all about the touristy and the beautiful places as we see them in tourist guides. Traveling can be frightening in many ways, most important of which is the realization of how much sadness, pain, impoverishment, and despair exist next to, behind, under, over, and above the mountains, the blue lakes, the pristine beaches, the highly rated hotels and restaurants, the well-designed museums and historic and cultural sites, the fancy shops that, in many places, most locals can neither access nor afford. There are places so sad that the fanciest building one can see there is the airport! There are other places where the airports are run down and depressing, but once you step out of the airport, you discover that such places are full of life, meaning, and physical and spiritual nourishment. There are countries, namely the developed countries, where everything looks shiny and perfect, yet as soon as you enter, you encounter so much loneliness, depression, hate, racism, and lifelessness. Things are never as they appear at first glance. Traveling leaves us with more questions than answers �� it is so bittersweet."

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“The journey had been long and dangerous, and along the way he had met countless travelers, many of whom were so amazing that they must certainly rank among the most original and memorable characters in the history of recorded literature. Which is why it's so sad that there's no time to describe them.”
― Jason Carter Eaton, The Facttracker

“Kitchen work is teamwork...”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“Chefing is like real life �� you never finish learning...”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“The kitchen is a high-speed environment, so the more flexible you are so better”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“A leader is someone who can gather people around himself who are smarter and more skilled than he is.”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“If you don’t change, you are afraid of yourself...”
― Marcel Riemer, Slamming It Out!: How I got shit done in 5* kitchens

“There is so much life on the sides, the margins, in dark alleys, in parks, and remote villages that most tourists never get to see, and thus never get to feel and capture the real spirit of the places they visit. And thus, Dear Readers, I ask: can we travel without being tourists? Indeed, can we stop being tourists altogether? Can we begin to master the art of getting lost; the art of finding hidden gems, beauty, or simple experiences after which life is never the same?”
― Louis Yako

“I can’t help sharing a pattern I have observed about tourists: they often come across as not only individuals who weren’t profoundly altered by their travel experiences, but also, in many cases, I find them to be more narrow-minded and sticking to their old beliefs and values, as if what they already know is and remains the only truth in the universe. Many encounters with tourists have proven to me that �� travel is a way to confirm their biases and worldviews rather than challenge, expand, disrupt, and turn their worlds upside down. It is like people who only watch TV news channels or read books that confirm their prejudices and beliefs of being from the ‘best, most wonderful, most civilized country in the world,�� or such nonsense.
This perhaps explains why the perspective and worldview of many tourists not only are not expanded after traveling, but their perspective is arguably narrowed further after touring other countries.��

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“There is something sad about traveling, because as you discover the enormous amount of life and living that exist in all these places and hidden corners, you are left with two contradictory feelings: first, traveling strongly confirms the idea that one can only see what one is intellectually, spiritually, and physically prepared to see…Everything we encounter depends on our palate in the same way tasting food is that encounter between the food and the palate. Second, there is something excruciatingly painful about leaving a place as soon as you begin to feel at home. There is a deep sorrow in knowing that all the things, places, lakes, wildflowers, animals, and people that we encounter will continue their lives without us. Even more painful is the realization that there are many more lives and much more beauty that we will never get to experience."

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“Is it fair to say that traveling is life itself? It is like seeing endless beauty, pain, desolation, beautiful hearts and minds, and nature through the windows of a fast-moving train where everything is fleeting and impossible to capture."

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“The explosive decompression of the Boeing 737 Max 9 is expected to lead to airline travelers avoiding the window seats.”
― Steven Magee

“Tourists only see what they go to see. In a strange sense, tourists may miss seeing everything except what they go to see.��

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“There is so much life on the sides, the margins, in dark alleys, in parks, and remote villages that most tourists never get to see, and thus never get to feel and capture the real spirit of the places they visit. And thus, Dear Readers, I ask: can we travel without being tourists? Indeed, can we stop being tourists altogether? Can we begin to master the art of getting lost; the art of finding hidden gems, beauty, or simple experiences after which life is never the same? "

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“We learn from traveling that it makes a huge difference to simply acknowledge and greet each other; to ask whenever possible or appropriate, whether someone is alright; and most importantly to foil the plans and intentions of fear and warmongers using every medium and platform to get us to distrust, hate, and be afraid of each other, or to beware of strangers."

[From “Can We Travel Without Being Tourists?�� published on CounterPunch on March 15, 2024]”
― Louis Yako

“A writer's life is different from the life of a normal man's life. A writer cannot settle down at one place. He has to keep traveling and drifting from one place to another. Because his travels give meaning and substance to his stories and poetry, he must keep on traveling. The people he meets and the places he visits give unique perspectives to him to think, reflect and write about.

A writer does not belong to one village, one city, one town, or one country. A writer belongs to the world.”
― Avijeet Das

“To travel more is to live more.”
― Mohith Agadi

“The railway station is host to all. It receives and sees off hundreds of daily commuters and those who travel far. Each traveler’s manzil and path are different, but the railway station brings them together.”
― Ekamjit Ghuman, Train to Mumbai

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― Can I transfer my British Airways ticket to another person?#TravelEssentials

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― Henry James, Roderick Hudson

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