Awhile back, the question arose about how we define where we live versus visit.
(I know where I want to live in the future - some place warm. )
But this post isn't about that so much.
Instead, it's about a guy named Dave and his Longest Way Home. His "global quest in search of a place called home."
After seven years on this journey, he has some thoughts on:
*I have a friend who selected a pre-paid funeral plan that includes an international clause, ensuring her body will either be cremated in the country where she drops (and the cremains shipped home) or her body intact gets shipped home, I don't remember which.
**One of my brothers also wondered what happens to our digital life after we died, and he researched that with the service provider(s).
I like Dave's analytical and pragmatic approach to these subjects, even if I don't always have the same take.
(I know where I want to live in the future - some place warm. )
But this post isn't about that so much.
Instead, it's about a guy named Dave and his Longest Way Home. His "global quest in search of a place called home."
After seven years on this journey, he has some thoughts on:
- Home
- Locals getting tired of you
- What if you die on the road*
- What happens to your digital life after your body dies**
- Five stages of long-term travel
- Ethical blogging
*I have a friend who selected a pre-paid funeral plan that includes an international clause, ensuring her body will either be cremated in the country where she drops (and the cremains shipped home) or her body intact gets shipped home, I don't remember which.
**One of my brothers also wondered what happens to our digital life after we died, and he researched that with the service provider(s).
I like Dave's analytical and pragmatic approach to these subjects, even if I don't always have the same take.
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