We are back and have so much to share, but I know that Loveland was something we stumbled upon looking through blogs and had to visit. Basically it is an X-Rated sculpture park in Jeju. When entering the park you are given a map in the shape of boobies and everything unravels from there. The pictures tell all. We went in with the purpose of being mature, but then seeing all the older Koreans laughing and being silly, we realized it was okay. So, enjoy the pictures, but beware, they are GRAPHIC!
http://www.shutterfly.com/flashapps/flashslideshow/Slideshow.swf
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More from Korea
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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 honest conversations about what they want from their lives.
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.
By finding stability within the adventure rather than treating them as opposites. Routines, rituals, and family rhythms travel with you. Kids need consistency in relationships more than consistency in geography.
That people are fundamentally similar across cultures. That comfort zone is a smaller circle than it feels from inside. That the things worth having in life require effort and discomfort. 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 outside noise gets loud. Most families living unconventionally describe an initial period of explaining themselves that gradually gives way to just living the life.
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