BLOG POSTS

I'll be honest: studying tourism management isn't just sunshine and coffee in class. It's a lot of theory, endless assignments, and plenty of thoughts about the future. But even though it's tough, I'm learning so much, about tourism, about people, and about myself.

Many people think of travel as big adventures, exotic countries, packed schedules, and all the "must-sees." But often, it's the small experiences that leave the deepest impression. A quiet moment, a pause of presence, or a fleeting glimpse of a foreign culture can be more valuable than a hundred tourist attractions.

Wanderlust isn't always about big trips. It's about opening doors to experiences, whether they happen in your local area or on the other side of the world. When we combine health and wanderlust in our daily lives, we can find small moments of mastery and joy.

Anxiety and travel has not always been friends. There were times I didn't dare to go, because my thoughts were louder than my dreams. But then I started, one step, one small trip, and I learned that even with fear in your luggage, you can experience something beautiful and powerful.

For many people, it's the planning itself that makes traveling difficult. It can feel like a jungle of tickets, luggage, hotels, and forms. But I've learned that travel planning can become much calmer if you take it step by step.

Today was a bit special. Because my asthma made me feel so bad, I had to take a break and skip today's temples. I'd been so excited for the Kendo class, so I chose to rest until it started. When the group returned from the temples and got ready to leave again, I joined them. We walked a short distance before arriving....

"Reiser og opplevelser uten barrierer" (Travel and Experiences Without Barriers). It might sound simple, but for me, it's more than just a slogan, it's the heart of Inkluderende Reiser (Inclusive Travel).