Archive for the ‘Solo Travel’ Category
Navigating Frommer’s Interactive Travel App
By Connie K. Ho
Special to Lost Girls
Gone are the days where you had to lug around a thick travel guide book. New technology has allowed travelers to carry a guide book that can be used on their tablets and phones. Frommer’s, in particular, recently teamed up with Inkling, an interactive publishing...
May 10th, 2012 | Solo Travel, Travel Products & Services | Read More
Lost In Korea – Korea FTW!
by Kissairis Munoz
A few weeks ago, I wrote a post about all the quirky aspects of Korea that I still don’t understand. And while it was fun to dish on the things I haven’t fully embraced yet, there are so many random things that I’ve come to love. Here are some of my favorites.
Cheap healthcare?...
April 24th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Ten Days of Silence: A Meditation Retreat in Thailand
By Nadia Pidgeon
Exclusive to the Lost Girls
When I announced my intentions to attend a 10 day silent meditation retreat, some friends said it sounded interesting but most said I was crazy and that it sounded either miserable or pointless. Ultimately, it is difficult to provide a meaningful summary as...
April 13th, 2012 | Solo Travel, Spiritual Travel, Thailand | Read More
Lost in Korea: Escaping the City
by Kissairis Munoz
When you’ve lived in cities for long enough, it’s easy to get wrapped up in the fast-paced, hectic lifestyle that comes along. Crammed sidewalks; people jostling each other on the subway; noisy, crowded restaurants — they’re all part of what make cities unique. But every once...
April 10th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Korea, WTF?
Even though I’ve been here for almost a year, there are still some things I don’t understand about Korea. Here’s my roundup.
Couples: Korean couples are fascinating. They’re not very affectionate here at all, especially compared to the West.
Spice up your love life with matching couples lingerie
I...
March 27th, 2012 | Extras, Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Lost In Korea: 3 Major Skills You’ll Gain From Teaching Abroad
by Kissairis Munoz
I was a magazine major in undergrad and studied foreign policy in graduate school. At no point during either of my school tenures did I consider becoming a teacher. So when I broke the news to friends and family that I was moving to Korea to teach for a year, I had quite a few conversations...
March 13th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Lost in Korea: 5 Things I’ve Learned By Teaching Kindergarteners
by Kissairis Munoz
Because the Korean school year runs from March through February, my two kindergarten classes graduated up to elementary school last week. Watching them across the stage in their little graduation gowns to get their diplomas, I have to admit that I was misty eyed. After spending every...
February 28th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Lost In Korea: On Making and Leaving Friends
by Kissairis Munoz
One of the major draws to traveling for any length of time is meeting new people. Encounters with locals who help you find that obscure site you’ve spent an hour searching for, meeting kindred spirits at a hostel, striking up conversation with that person sitting next to you on the...
February 14th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Lost in Korea: 5 Things to Consider Before Teaching Abroad
Teaching English abroad can be a great way to earn some money for your adventures while immersing yourself in a different culture.
Aren't they the cutest?
But when you’re researching different locations and jobs, it can be difficult to know what to keep your eyes peeled for. Here are some tips...
January 17th, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More
Lost in Korea: Teach in One Country, Get More For Cheap
There are a few perks about teaching in Korea. Among my favorites are an apartment paid for by my school, low utility costs and meeting new people. But one of the more unexpected ones is the opportunity to travel during the school year.
You might be thinking that’s obvious. Almost everyone comes to...
January 3rd, 2012 | Solo Travel, south korea, Working Abroad | Read More





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