Blog About First Journey in Indo Art

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blog about first journey in Indonesia and keep working as freelancer artist and

explore everything around me enjoying the nature>..

Introduction :-
I was inspired to visit Indonesia by a friend who had been there before. She told
me about the beautiful nature, friendly people and delicious food. I was also very
interested in learning more about Indonesian culture, so I decided that this would
be an amazing opportunity for me!

I wasn't sure what to expect when I arrived in Indonesia because it was my first
time traveling alone (and outside of Europe). However, I knew that if there were
any problems or challenges along the way then I could always ask my host family for
help with anything at all!

Preparing for the Journey :-


I packed the essentials, like my camera and laptop.
I planned my route carefully, so that I could visit as many places as possible in
the time that I had available.

The Journey Begins :-


I arrived in Indonesia on a hot and humid day. The air was thick with moisture, and
I could feel it clinging to my skin as I stepped off the plane. It was an
overwhelming experience at first--the sights, smells and sounds were all new to me.
As soon as I got off of the plane, I saw people everywhere: sitting on benches
waiting for friends or family members; eating street food from carts along the
sidewalk; shopping at stores selling everything from traditional handicrafts to
modern electronics.
I wasn't sure what to expect from this country but one thing was certain: it would
be unlike anything else I had ever experienced before!

Exploring the Nature :-


I spent my first few days in Indonesia exploring the nature. The country is home to
some of the most beautiful landscapes in Southeast Asia, and I wanted to experience
as much of it as possible.
I visited several national parks and reserves during my time on Bali, including
Taman Nasional Kerinci Seblat (Kerinci Seblat National Park) and Bukit Baka Bukit
Raya (Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park). These protected areas are home to many
species of plants and animals that you won't find anywhere else in the world--and
they're worth visiting just for their unique biodiversity!
While exploring these parks, I saw plenty of wildlife: monkeys swinging through
trees; birds soaring through clear blue skies; even an elephant crossing a river at
one point! There were also many beautiful flowers growing along trails throughout
these areas--it was easy for me to get lost admiring them all day long!

Working as a Freelance Artist :-


Working as a freelancer can be challenging, but it's also rewarding. I had to keep
my schedule flexible and was able to work from anywhere there was Wi-Fi. This
allowed me to explore the country at my own pace and make sure that I got the most
out of my trip by spending time with people who were doing things that interested
me.
When I first started working as a freelance artist, I found it difficult to find
clients who were willing to pay for my services or even give me feedback on my
work! But after some time and persistence (I sent out hundreds of emails),
eventually someone responded favorably: they hired me for an illustration job which
turned out great!

Meeting the People :-


The people I met were so friendly and welcoming. They were happy to help me out,
even though they didn't know me at all. I had some great conversations with them
and heard some amazing stories about Indonesia's past and present.I also made
friends with the locals in my hostel, who were very kind to me when I arrived late
at night after a long journey from Bali. I was able to practice my Indonesian
language skills with them too!

Trying the Local Cuisine :-


I tried a lot of local food.
The flavors were different from what I was used to in America, but it was
delicious!
Some of my favorite dishes were sate (skewered meat), tempeh (fermented soybean
cake), and nasi goreng (fried rice).

The Challenges I Faced :-


I was excited to start my journey in Indonesia, but I didn't know what to expect.
The language barrier was one of my biggest challenges because I couldn't
communicate with anyone there. Also, there were cultural differences between me and
the locals which made it difficult for me to fit in with them.
I also faced unexpected obstacles such as getting sick or having problems with
transportation while traveling around Indonesia.

The Lessons I Learned :-


The lessons I learned from this experience are many, but here are some of the most
important:

The impact of my journey on others was greater than I thought it would be. It's
easy to get caught up in our own lives and forget that there are people out there
who need help. This trip was a reminder that we can all make an impact on the world
by doing something as small as volunteering or donating money to charity.
Traveling alone taught me how much I love being alone! Sometimes it's nice just
having time for yourself without distractions or other people around (even if those
distractions are good ones). This trip gave me plenty of opportunities to reflect
on myself and what makes me happy--and now I know that traveling solo is something
I'll definitely do again soon!

Conclusion :-
I'm sure there are many more things I could have done, but this was my first time
in Indonesia and it was an amazing experience. It was so great to be able to get
away from the hustle and bustle of city life and enjoy nature at its best. I will
definitely visit again!
I think one of the most important things I took away from this trip is that we need
to take care of our planet no matter where we live or what job we do. We all have a
role to play in protecting our environment so that future generations can enjoy it
too!

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