The speaker prefers loose plans over rigid schedules, finding their best memories come from spontaneity. They're heading to Rome for a month, then spending six months wandering Europe with no fixed itinerary. They see uncertainty as growth, not something to fear.
Chapters
I don't like planned. I don't like. I like some structure, but very like, movable structure. And the only reason why is because I find that my greatest experiences have come kind of at spur of the moment. Something happens and I just go, yes, let's go do it. And so I love the unknown. We're about to take off and go to Rome in four days, and we have a place where we're living for a month, and then after that, there's just no idea. We're going to go somewhere in Europe. We might stay there, we might go to other places, but we have six months to fill. The first month is planned. We have an Airbnb. After that, something's going to happen and we'll just kind of move around and go with it. But I love the unknown. But I think that most people, it scares them because once again, your brain is trying to have. Trying to know what's going to happen in the future, to know that you're going to stay alive. For me, once again, I just try. Try to turn that part of my brain off and go, let's just go with it. Because some of my best experiences in my life were never planned in the first place.