A British woman traveled to 13 countries on a budget in 10 days. Are all those who choose to travel on a budget really poor?

Recently, a British woman traveled to 13 countries on a budget in ten days, which caused widespread discussion among netizens on the Internet. Let’s get to know the heroine first: Elaine Harris, a woman from Scotland, set out from the UK and completed the trip by plane, tractor, ferry, tuk-tuk and other means of transportation!

The most discussed question among netizens is: Are people who travel on a budget really poor?

First of all, we need to understand what is Qiongyou? To explain it separately, poverty equals no money, and travel equals traveling. Together, it means traveling without money, or traveling without spending money, or traveling with very little money. Let's see what the heroine said? After the trip, Elaine said, “I wouldn’t have gotten to my destination if it weren’t for the people who helped me along the way. While this trip didn’t change my view of people, it did rebuild my trust in others!

Are those who choose to travel on a budget all poor? Personally, I think the word "touring on a budget" focuses on traveling rather than being poor. From my experience, people who travel on a budget are not poor but very wealthy.

Because people who travel on a budget used to travel at their own expense. After traveling a lot, there is no novelty about traveling anymore. People who want to find excitement choose to travel on a budget. So think about how many times you have to travel before you lose the novelty of travel. Ah, and how much does this cost? How much time and money can a normal person have to travel in a year? What's more, how can someone without travel experience choose to travel on a budget, so people who travel on a budget are not poor! How can we have time to travel when we work hard every day? If we don’t go to work, we will starve to death. If they don’t go to work, they just go out and spend money. Is this possible that they are poor?

Additions are welcome! ! !