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Simple steps to deepen your cross-cultural experience abroad and plan for a more meaningful travel blog that promotes cross-cultural understanding | Blogging Abroad
How to Plan for a Meaningful Culture Blog

You’ve got a big vacation planned, or maybe you’ve decided that you want to live and work abroad. You’ve decided that you want to share your experiences online with the rest of the world, either through a blog or even just on your personal social media profiles. But, you don’t just want it to be a travelogue or a diary, you really want to share the culture of the place you’re going. It can be hard to dive into the culture of a place once you get there, and after you leave, sometimes you don’t feel like you learned enough to really share cross-cultural understanding. You may get to the end of your time abroad and realize that you aren’t sure how to meaningfully talk about what your destination is really like. It becomes really easy to fall back on sharing pretty pictures and writing a travel guide instead of diving deeper. But, if you start out your adventure with a little extra planning, it’ll make finding those cultural experiences that much easier, and sharing them more meaningful. Here are four things to include in your plans for your time abroad to make sharing culture a breeze. Festivals and Holidays The Dance of the Terrifying Deities is one of the main dances of the Thimphu Teschu in Bhutan. Teschus are major religious festivals that take place around the country that involved masked dances performed by monks who enter full meditation during the performance. Check your calendar and the calendar of where you are going and see...

4 Ways to Take More Fascinating Culture Photos | Blogging Abroad
4 Ways to Take More Fascinating Culture Photos

We live in a visual world these days. As digital cameras and cameras on phones have become the norm, it’s also become the norm to visually document everything. When you are writing a blog post, people don’t just want to read what you write, they want to see it, too. You may be worried that since you don’t have a high quality camera, that you have to settle for mediocre images. The truth is, it’s not the gear that makes a photo great, it’s the eye that sees it, frames it and captures it. Here are some tips to improve your photographic eye. Look for Light A monk is illuminated by butter lamps, or candles, in Boudhanath, Nepal. Rather than using a flash, which is distracting, I used the light from the candles to create a moodier picture. Photography is all about light, so keep an eye on where your light sources are. Whether it’s the high-noon sun or buzzing fluorescent tubes or the glow of a fire, knowing what kind of light you are working with can help you look for interesting scenes to frame. Using light and shadows in novel ways makes photos more interesting. An easy way to jazz up that sunset picture is to put someone in the frame; as long as you are still focusing on and exposing for the sky, they’ll turn out as a silhouette. Using objects that cast shadows, like window blinds, can punch up photos taken indoors too. Don’t be afraid to move your positioning around to get...