Have you had any unforgettable experiences with your sister-in-law?

I once had an unforgettable travel experience with my sister-in-law. I seldom went with anyone except my sister-in-law who went to Bangkok with me for New Year's Eve. Most of her are backpackers I met on the road. We have similar itineraries or like-minded, but we can walk together for three or four days at most. Oh, except for my ex-roommate, we met in Laos and traveled there for three weeks. Later, she came to Beijing to share a room with me for several months. Because Beijing was too big, she went to Holland.

Anyway, we can only say that we are good friends, but our personalities are too different to travel. I like running around without getting tired, while my friend Thomas likes to stay in a quiet place, reading newspapers and drinking coffee.

As roommates, we get along well. After all, we each have our own lives, and we are still very happy to have dinner together and exchange a few pleasantries every day. But when traveling, we have to get along with each other for 24 hours, and our personality characteristics, advantages and disadvantages are immediately reflected. It may be fresh at first, but then a little friction will make people angry.

I have witnessed countless couples break up during the journey and their friendship collapses during the journey. In my opinion, traveling together is much more troublesome than traveling alone. Traveling alone, I will never quarrel with anyone because of the itinerary, nor will I have a headache because of leisure or runaway, nor will I fight with fellow travelers for what to eat and where to eat.

I like freedom and enjoy the feeling of freedom. I travel in my own way, and I can make more friends when I travel alone. I am happy today, and it is no problem to stay in a five-star hotel for one night. If you want to save money tomorrow, it is not impossible to sleep in the airport or park. I can eat whenever I want and go wherever I want. I am my own guide, navigation, guide and bodyguard.

We all like the excitement, and we all like the silence in the excitement. At a nightclub in Dublin, our original plan was to take her to the bar to party all night. When we really arrived in Berlin, we decided to find a beautiful terrace or a quiet park, a little snack and beer, and tell each other about their lives.

We always have endless words together. We talked about the stars, the moon, politics and life, and I told her about the romantic moments I met during my trip. I told her that I was sensitive by nature because of my family, and every little thing would make me cry. A little kindness from others will make me feel that they really like me.