Travel Effects Quotes

If you came from the future and you arrived here, what would you be like? Would your immune system be depressed from that travel? Would you be well? Would you be ill? Would you be affected by micro-organisms of the time period and be hiding out in a basement? How would it all work, practically?

Traveling is the worst for skin, and it shows instantly. Once you're working non-stop, you can instantly see it.

I feel like I've spent the last five years of my life on the road. It hasn't affected my songs but it's probably affected everything else about me. Obviously, the more you travel, the wilder the things that keep happening to you, the more likely it is you'll get complete strangers knocking on your hotel room door.

Traveling is the ruin of all happiness! There's no looking at a building after seeing Italy.

I know it shouldn't make a difference, but crossing the dateline, we weren't sure what day it was - it was very strange. Now, I seem to cope with it better.

Travelling expands the mind rarely.

My skin gets really dry and stressed from all the traveling I do, so I've had to find reliable products to help that.

For me especially, I travel a lot, and with the weather change and everything, my skin gets dehydrated very fast.

My skin gets so dry and chapped, and the second I get off the plane, I apply so much sunscreen.

Be careful! Travel expands the mind and loosens the bowels.

Air travel dehydrates people.

Having to travel so much plays havoc with your personal life.

Traveling is one way of lengthening life, at least in appearance.

Travel, of course, narrows the mind.

I've noticed that maybe my skin isn't as soft as it used to be when I was a younger. It's just not there anymore. I travel so much, and my skin gets so dry.

Being in South Africa, that messed up my body a little bit. I broke out in spots, and I got really dehydrated, and the water was really different. It was really strange, because you're on the other side of the planet, and you think, 'Oh, water is the same everywhere,' and it is, but it still felt strange.

Travelling doesn't stress me, since adequate 10-hour sleep post-travel is sufficient for me.

Traveling makes time go fast. So maybe traveling in space will give people time.

Traveling together is a great test, which has damaged many friendships and even honeymoons, and some people such as [Thomas] Gray and Horace Walpole, never feel quite the same to one another again, and it is nobody's fault, as one knows if one listens to the stories of both, though it seems to be some people's fault more than others.

Travel and society polish one, but a rolling stone gathers no moss, and a little moss is a good thing on a man.

Travel definitely affects me as a writer.

When people are away from home, they do things they might not normally do.

Life on the road is very different from a normal, day to day life, and sometimes that surrealistic existence can have an effect on you, you tend to forget that's not really how things are supposed to be. But there comes a point where you have to pace yourself and find a place in your mind where you can be real.

Travel, in the superficial sense at least, is a good cure for loneliness. When you travel, especially in the third world, you quickly find that you get more friends than you know what to do with.

Travel sharpens the senses. Abroad one feels, sees and hears things in an abnormal way.