Travel Impact Quotes

Travel takes a toll on you.

The journey to Burma is etched in my brain, full of all sorts of intense memories.

My music would be very, very different if I haven't traveled.

Assimilation is really a psychological process where you come to identify with a new country as yours. The ease of overseas travel and information access interferes with that.

Some minds improve by travel, others, rather, resemble copper wire, or brass, which get the narrower by going farther.

Transportation is the center of the world! It is the glue of our daily lives. When it goes well, we don't see it. When it goes wrong, it negatively colors our day, makes us feel angry and impotent, curtails our possibilities.

When I was in college, I spent a summer working in London. I'd enjoyed tea before that, but then I got actual, really good tea there and never looked back.

Once, I was out of the house 93 days in a year. I was missing grandparents' days at schools and kids' birthdays and Valentine's Day, not to mention the fact that when you're on the road, you can't get anything done. I had to learn to say 'No,' cut back on travel.

Hawaii was so integral to my journey. I was just there at the right time.

Travelling expands the mind rarely.

Before Italy, I had a happy life.

Touring is my favorite part of being a musician. All the places I've traveled and lived affect me in many different ways. Good and bad.

I think all regions have had their peculiarities of speech rounded off by television, radio, and people travel so much more now.

It's a paradox to be an actress, living in the city, taking planes all the time, trying to find the right balance in this life, which is not so eco-friendly, and still try to respect the environment.

I've been influenced by my travels across India and the globe.

I did not fully understand the dread term 'terminal illness' until I saw Heathrow for myself.

I arrived in Bangkok in 1980: I was 23 years old, and it changed my life.

For me, returning to Los Angeles annihilates the memories of where I have just been with an astonishing speed.

I don't love traveling, because I'm never home. It's hard when you have a family.

Having to travel so much plays havoc with your personal life.

Traveling around, it's difficult to follow much TV. Mainly I'm somebody who watches sports.

Travel, of course, narrows the mind.

Wherever you go becomes a part of you somehow.

Traveling together is a great test, which has damaged many friendships and even honeymoons, and some people such as [Thomas] Gray and Horace Walpole, never feel quite the same to one another again, and it is nobody's fault, as one knows if one listens to the stories of both, though it seems to be some people's fault more than others.

My life changed forever the first time I went to the southern hemisphere.