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Sometimes, of course, we travel because we need to. Because in this digital age, there is still something important about the handshake at a business luncheon. Or eating mom's special food on Thanksgiving. Or seeing your girlfriend on your 2-year anniversary. µ±È»£¬ÓÐʱºòÎÒÃÇÂÃÐÐÊÇÒòΪÎÒÃÇÐèҪȥÂÃÐС£ ÒòΪ¼´Ê¹ÔÚÕâ¸öÊý×Ö»¯Ê±´ú£¬ÎÒÃÇÈÔÈ»ÓÐһЩºÜÖØÒªµÄÊÂÇéҪȥ×ö£¬±ÈÈçÔÚÉÌÎñÎç²ÍÖÐÓëÉúÒâ»ï°éÎÕÊÖ£¬»òÊÇÔڸж÷½ÚÕâÌì³ÔÉÏÂèÂèÌرð×¼±¸µÄʳÎ»òÊÇÔÚÄãºÍÄãÅ®ÅóÓѵÄÁ½ÖÜÄê¼ÍÄîÈÕÕâÌìÈ¥¿´Ëý¡£

But most travel is decidedly optional. Only corporate travel, about 30% of trips over 50 miles, is truly compulsory. Instead, we travel because we want to, because the annoyances of the airport are offset by the thrill of being someplace new. Because work is stressful and our blood pressure is too high and we need a vacation somewhere tropical. Because home is boring. Because the flights are on sale. Because Paris is Paris. µ«ÊÇ´ó¶àÊýÂÃÐÐÊÇ¿ÉÈ¥¿É²»È¥µÄ£¬ÔÚ³¬¹ý50Ó¢ÀïµÄÂÃÐÐÖУ¬Ö»ÓÐ30%ÊôÓÚÕæÕý±ØÐèµÄÉÌÎñÂÃÐС£ ÎÒÃÇÂÃÐÐÊÇÒòΪÎÒÃÇÏëҪȥÂÃÐУ¬ÒòΪµ½Ò»¸öеط½µÄÐ˷ܺͼ¤¶¯¿ÉÒÔµÖÏûÔÚ»ú³¡µÄ¸÷ÖÖ·³ÐÄÊ£»ÒòΪ¹¤×÷ѹÁ¦Ì«´ó£¬ÎÒÃǵÄѪѹ̫¸ß£¬ÎÒÃÇҪȥÈÈ´øµØÇø¶È¼Ù£»ÒòΪÔÚ¼ÒʵÔÚÌ«ÎÞÁÄ£»ÒòΪº½°à¶¼ÔÚ´òÕÛ£»ÒòΪ°ÍÀè±Ï¾¹ÊÇ°ÍÀè¡£

Thanks to modern aviation, we can now move through space at an inhuman speed. For the first time in human history, we can outrun the sun and move from one hemisphere to another in a single day. Of course, it's not enough to simply get on a plane. If we want to realize the creative benefits of travel, then we have to re-think its overall purpose. Most

people, after all, escape to Paris so they don't have to think about those troubles they left behind. But here's the irony: Our mind is most likely to solve our most stubborn problems while we are sitting in luxury in a Left Bank caf¨¦. So, instead of contemplating that buttery dessert, we should be conscious of those domestic issues we just can't solve.

¶à¿÷ÁËÏÖ´úº½¿Õ¼¼Êõ£¬ÎÒÃÇÏÖÔÚ¿ÉÒÔÒÔ·Ç·²µÄËÙ¶ÈÔÚ¿ÕÖд©Ëó¡£ ÔÚÈËÀàÀúÊ·ÖУ¬ÕâÊÇÎÒÃǵÚÒ»´Î³¬¹ýÌ«Ñô¡ª¡ªÔڶ̶ÌÒ»ÌìÖдÓÒ»¸ö°ëÇòµ½´ïÁíÒ»¸ö°ëÇò¡£ µ±È»£¬½ö½öÍù·É»úÉÏÒ»×øÊDz»¹»µÄ¡£ ÎÒÃÇÒªÏëÈÏʶµ½ÂÃÐÐÔÚÌá¸ß´´ÐÂÁ¦·½ÃæµÄ¼ÛÖµ£¬»¹µÃÔÙÈ«Ã濼ÂÇÆäÄ¿µÄ¡£ ±Ï¾¹£¬´ó¶àÊýÈËÌÓµ½°ÍÀ裬ÊÇÒòΪÕâÑùËûÃǾͿÉÒÔ²»±Ø¿¼ÂǼÒÀïµÄÄÇЩ·³ÐÄÊ¡£ µ«ÊÇ£¬¾ßÓзí´ÌÒâζµÄÊÇ£¬µ±ÎÒÃÇ×øÔÚºÀ»ªµÄ×󰶿§·È¹Ýʱ£¬ÎÒÃǵÄÄÔ×Ó¼«ÓпÉÄÜÄܽâ¾öÄÇЩ×ÊÖµÄÎÊÌâ¡£ Òò´Ë,ÎÒÃÇÓ¦¸Ã¿¼ÂÇÄÇЩÔÚ¼ÒÀï½â¾ö²»Á˵ÄÎÊÌ⣬¶ø²»ÊÇ×ÁÄ¥ÄÇЩÄÌÓÍÌðµã¡£

The larger lesson, though, is that our thoughts are saturated with the familiar. The brain is a space of near infinite possibility, which means that it spends a lot of time and energy choosing what not to notice. As a result, creativity is traded away for efficiency; we think in finite, literal prose, not symbolic verse. A bit of distance, however, helps loosen the cognitive chains that imprison us, making it easier to mingle the new with the old; the mundane is grasped from a slightly more abstract perspective. According to research, the experience of an exotic culture endows us with a valuable open-mindedness, making it easier to realize that even a trivial thing can have multiple meanings. Consider the act of leaving food on the plate: In China, this is often seen as a compliment, a signal that the host has provided enough to eat. But in America the same act is a subtle insult, an indication that the food wasn't good enough to finish.

µ«¸üÓ¦¸ÃÖªµÀµÄÊÇÎÒÃǵÄ˼Ïë±»ÊìϤµÄ¶«Î÷Ëù³äÂú¡£ ´óÄÔÊÇÒ»¸ö¼¸ºõ¾ßÓÐÎÞÏÞ¿ÉÄÜÐԵĿռ䣬Õâ¾ÍÒâζ×ÅËü»¨ÁË´óÁ¿µÄʱ¼äºÍ¾«Á¦Ñ¡Ôñ²»È¥×¢Òâʲô¡£ Òò´Ë,ÎÒÃÇÎþÉü´´ÔìÁ¦À´»»È¡Ð§ÂÊ¡£ÎÒÃÇÒÔ×ÖÒåÃ÷È·µÄÉ¢ÎÄ·½Ê½Ë¼¿¼£¬¶ø·ÇÒÔ¾ßÓÐÏóÕ÷ÒâÒåµÄÊ«¸è·½Ê½Ë¼¿¼¡£ È»¶ø£¬Ò»µãµÄ¾àÀë¾Í¿ÉÒÔ°ïÖúÎÒÃÇ·ÅËɽûïÀÎÒÃÇÈÏÖªµÄÁ´Ìõ£¬Ê¹Ð¾É˼ÏëµÄ½áºÏ¸üÈÝÒ×£¬¶Ôƽµ­ÎÞÆæµÄÊÂÇé¿É´Ó¸ü³éÏóµÄ½Ç¶È¼ÓÒÔÈÏÖª¡£ ÓÐÑо¿Ö¸³ö£¬ÌåÑéÒì¹úÎÄ»¯¿ÉÒÔ¸³ÓèÎÒÃDZ¦¹óµÄ¿ª·ÅÐÔ˼ά£¬Ê¹ÎÒÃǸüÈÝÒ×Ã÷°×¼´Ê¹ÊÇ΢²»×ãµÀµÄÊÂÎïÒ²¿ÉÒÔÓжàÖÖÒâÒå¡£ ÏëÒ»Ïë°ÑʳÎïÊ£ÔÚÅÌ×ÓÀïÕâ¸öÐÐΪ: ÔÚÖйú£¬Õâͨ³£±»¿´³ÉÊÇÒ»ÖÖÔÞÃÀ£¬ËµÃ÷Ö÷ÈËÌṩÁË×ã¹»µÄʳÎï¡£ µ«ÊÇÔÚÃÀ¹ú£¬Í¬ÑùµÄÐÐΪȴ°µº¬ÎêÈ裬±íÃ÷ʳÎï²»¹»ºÃ£¬ÈËÃDz»Ô¸Òâ³ÔÍê¡£

Such multicultural contrasts mean that seasoned travelers are open to ambiguity, willing to realize that there are decidedly different (and equally valid) ways of interpreting the world. This, in turn, allows them to expand the circumference of their \as they refuse to settle for their first answers and initial guesses.

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Of course, this mental flexibility doesn't come from mere distance, a simple change in latitude and longitude. Instead, this renaissance of creativity appears to be a side effect of difference: We need to change cultures, to experience the disorienting diversity of human traditions. The same facets of foreign travel that are so confusing (Do I tip the waiter? Where is this train taking me?) turn out to have a lasting impact, making us more creative

because we're less insular. We're reminded of all that we don't know, which is nearly everything; we're surprised by the constant stream of surprises. Even in this globalized age, we can still be amazed at all the earthly things that weren't included in the Let's Go guidebook and that certainly don't exist back home.

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So, let's not pretend that travel doesn't have its drawbacks, or that we endure jet lag for pleasure. We don't spend 10 hours lost in the Louvre because we like it, and the view from the top of Machu Picchu probably doesn't make up for the trouble of lost luggage. (More often than not, I need a vacation after my vacation.) We travel because we need to, because distance and difference are the secret cornerstones of creativity. When we get home, home is still the same. But something in our mind has been changed, and that changes everything.

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