Yes, we like rice and yes, I sincerely do miss eating Kimchi on a daily basis. There is a very distinct and healthy flavor to most Asian cuisine but sometimes, just sometimes…I need more.Where do I find more….Subway, like any good minded individual. Fortunately for us, the kind people at Subway have forced themselves into just about every market on the planet and for that, I am forever grateful.
You see, a footlong tuna with the works beats the pants off a bowl of glass noodles and fish sauce most anyday of the week for Nicole and I so we take the time to show our appreciation whenever possible and “eat fresh”. Discovering Subway’s in Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Malaysia and now Singapore have been some of the smaller sparkling moments of our journey and while they might not seem as inspirational and culturally stimulating, my stomach would disagree with authority.
Thank you subway, you are like an old glorious sandwich making friend that is always there when we need you the most.
So, not the most productive 5 minutes of your day….thanks for reading!
adam
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More from Asia
Intentionally and incrementally. Most families who live this way did not leap from conventional to adventurous overnight. They built remote work capacity, paid down debt, tested longer trips, and had increasingly honest conversations about what they actually want from their lives. The leap feels bigger from outside than from inside.
Different for every family. For some it is long-term travel. For others it is weekend adventures close to home. What connects them is intentionality about how time is spent and a preference for experiences over accumulation. The version that fits your family is the right one.
By finding stability within the adventure rather than treating them as opposites. Routines, rituals, and family rhythms travel with you. Familiar foods, bedtime routines, and predictable family dynamics provide stability even when the location changes. Kids need consistency in relationships more than consistency in geography.
That people are fundamentally similar across cultures in what they want for their families. That comfort zone is a smaller circle than it feels from inside. That the things worth having in life require effort and discomfort to get. And that time together doing hard interesting things is the most reliable source of family closeness.
By getting clear on why you made the choices you made and returning to that clarity when the outside noise gets loud. Most families living unconventionally describe an initial period of explaining themselves that gradually gives way to just living the life. The explaining becomes less necessary as the results become visible.
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