As soon as 12mn struck that night, our door bell rang and Ruth insinuated me to open the door. She once again setup a surprise celebration. It wasn’t that fancy but I really appreciated the thought of checking in the hotel restaurant, sourcing out and collaborating with the hotel staff just to have wine and chocolates on that night. It was sweet.
Starting November 01, 2017 up to July 31, 2018, Filipinos may enter Taiwan completely visa-free (and can stay up to 14 days). Though the visa-free entry is a 9-month trial (part of Taiwan’s goodwill and efforts of the ‘New Southbound Policy’), grabbing the opportunity of not having to a apply for a Visa would really be worth it. That is the reason why, when I was denied for my supposedly Korean trip (Read: Let’s fly to Taiwan instead), without hesitation we decided to book a flight to Taiwan. And bet you, it was one great decision we had.
Continue reading, will give you things you need to know, commuting guides, apps to download and even clothes to wear when you visit Taiwan for the very first time.
The city lifestyle is exciting as it is challenging. Within the Metro, there is no lack of things to see or places to be, but the modern lifestyle is also always full of time-consuming chores that need to be done. Whether it is stocking up on groceries, doing the laundry, or simply sitting down to a meal at the end of a long day at work, these tasks take up time, effort, and energy.
This year has been so good to me and there are just so many things to be thankful for.
I may not be able to fly to my dream destinations, but I was still very lucky to fly to Indonesia for free. I may have lost my iPhone 6 plus in the early months of the year but I was still lucky to receive a brand new Huawei P9. I may not able to earn more money but I was still very lucky to be able to get what I need and to live a healthy meaningful life. I may not able to find the love of my life this year, but I was still very lucky to find new friends in the industry.