Africa
I'll probably write more later, but in the mean time, I wanted to plug this book. Amazing photos. Great heart behind the message. Informative in ways that compell you to action, not guilt you into it. Enjoy.
I start to get restless every now and again. I've been here for two years and am trying to figure out what the next step is. I thought I knew, but things didn't quite work out as planned. So, it's back to the drawing board.
Hobo's don't have to worry about making money or being successful, as the world views it. Hobo's aren't preoccupied with material objects. Hobo's aren't always running off the the next meeting or event; they simply enjoy where they are. Once they no longer enjoy their surroundings, they move on. Sure, they smell from time to time. But being dirty and smelly is a small price to pay for a life full of new things and adventures. People do judge hobos, but it's the type of judging that allows them to feel better about themselves. I don't mind making people feel good about themselves.
I think it would be good if I were a hobo. I could go from town to town, be the cool new girl (once I get showered and clean), work odd jobs to survive, and stay as long as my welcome isn't worn. People get annoyed with me after a small amount of time anyway so once I see my "newness" has worn off, I'll move on to make new friends.
I really don't think this plan sounds too bad.