u/Arcabyte

▲ 0 r/travel

Planning a full solo trip loop around the Earth at the age of 25 - 40 days, Qatar → China → South Korea → Japan → USA → back to Qatar. Is this a good idea?

So I'm considering a crazy solo trip around our little blue planet. I'm plan on taking 40 days off and doing a full lap around the world. eastward from Qatar, through Asia, across to the US, then back to Qatar. I'm 25, no kids, no debt, and I figured I want to do something like this while I am young. I've been to these countries before except for China and South Korea. I also have friends who live in Houston and relatives in NYC that i would love to visit again.

Here's the rough plan (i might change it):

- Beijing & Shanghai, China - 8 days

- Seoul, South Korea - 5 days

- Tokyo & Kyoto, Japan - 10 days

- Los Angeles & San Francisco, California - 5 days

- Houston, Texas - 5 days

- New York City - 7 days

- Fly to Doha

Some questions that i have before actually booking:

Is 40 days enough or will I still feel rushed?

Is the routing sensible? Does this make sense or is there a smarter order?

Japan gets 10 days is that enough? I want Tokyo, Kyoto, and ideally Osaka.

Budget check - I've seen estimates of $6k–$9k USD for mid-range. Is this rlly enough for a 40 day trip? I do not want to spend a lot. if not necessary.

For the older ppl here: What's the one thing you'd tell your 25 year old self before a trip like this?

I know I'll probably come back exhausted. But I also know that at 25, with no major obligations, this is exactly the kind of thing I'll regret not doing. Just want to make sure I'm not making any obvious mistakes before I book the flights. The trip would probably take place around December and i want to plan it well.

reddit.com
u/Arcabyte — 14 hours ago
▲ 811 r/AskMen

Why does everyone on social media tell people to avoid dating nurses? Genuinely curious what's behind this stereotype

I keep seeing posts on Twitter, Instagram lately that would always say the same thing. Avoid dating nurses. Ofc these posts will include flight attendants etc, but I’ve noticed that nurses are always included in these posts. And it’s not just one post. I’ve seen a lot.

I'm honestly just trying to understand where this comes from. Is it based on real patterns people have observed? Is it a profession-wide stereotype that's unfair to a whole group of people? Or is there something specific about the lifestyle (night shifts, high-stress work, close coworker dynamics) that makes relationships harder?

I’m not rlly trying to bash anyone here as I do have a lot of respect for health workers. I just want to know why this keeps coming up on my timeline every few days. Has anyone in here dated a RN? What do you think actually drives this stereotype?

reddit.com
u/Arcabyte — 2 days ago

Why does everyone on social media tell people to avoid dating nurses? Genuinely curious what's behind this stereotype

I keep seeing posts on Twitter, Instagram lately that would always say the same thing. Avoid dating nurses. Ofc these posts will include flight attendants etc, but I’ve noticed that nurses are always included in these posts. And it’s not just one post. I’ve seen a lot.

I'm honestly just trying to understand where this comes from. Is it based on real patterns people have observed? Is it a profession-wide stereotype that's unfair to a whole group of people? Or is there something specific about the lifestyle (night shifts, high-stress work, close coworker dynamics) that makes relationships harder?

I’m not rlly trying to bash anyone here as I do have a lot of respect for health workers. I just want to know why this keeps coming up on my timeline every few days. Has anyone in here dated a RN? What do you think actually drives this stereotype?

reddit.com
u/Arcabyte — 2 days ago