I’m one of those millenials, the ones who grew up on the Internet. I practically live online — my work is based online, most of my friends now, are those that I met online, and I keep in touch with them and my family online. <\/p>\n

My hobbies for the past 20 years have been influenced by the internet: online chatting, writing, HTML, photography, travel, and toy collecting. It is through the many hours I spent online that I learned about those things, and what continued to fuel passion for them.<\/p>\n

It particularly made a huge impact on my traveling. What started as an impulsive decision to travel solo brought on by a quarter-life crisis has brought me across continents<\/a> and recognition<\/a> for this blog.
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\nFound out about Chefchaouen in Morocco through pictures online<\/em><\/div>\n

The Internet plays a big role in my trips: it’s where I research about my destinations, it’s how I book my flights and accommodations. It’s also where I get my inspirations. It’s where I got the idea to see if Chefchaouen<\/a> is as blue as the photos I’ve seen online, and to travel over four hours just to visit Tama, the Stationmaster Cat of Kishi Station<\/a>.<\/p>\n

<\/a>I have an extensive bookmarks of the places I want to visit in my browser, but it helps to have a visual reference. That’s where Pinterest comes in handy. If you don’t use Pinterest yet, it’s a visual bookmarking tool. Though it’s very popular amongst crafters and brides (also wannabe brides), it works well for travelers too.<\/p>\n

When you log in to the site, you are shown “pins” of people you follow, as well as suggested pins based on your interest. You can also type in keywords on the search bar to see specific destinations. Click on the image that appeals to you, and you can click through it to visit the site where the photo is from. Pin it to your own board if you want to bookmark it for future reference.<\/p>\n

Follow Just Wandering’s board It’s a Wonderful World on Pinterest.<\/a>