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The Inner Journey

by Jon Miksis
The Inner Journey Featured Image

Traveling has a remarkable way of opening up new doors. It teaches us that there is so much more to life than what we’ve been told. It also broadens our horizons and allows us to dig deeper – not only in the way we view others and the world around us, but in the way we see ourselves. Enriching travel experiences bring us invaluable growth and personal development, but what good is it if we don’t integrate these insights and lessons into our lives when we get home? Enter the inner journey of exploration.

Life is an adventure
Life is an adventure

The inner world vs. the outer world

Having visited over 45 countries, I am always looking for ways to apply what I learn abroad to my routines and rituals at home. From East Asia to the Western Hemisphere, there is so much knowledge and wisdom out there that we can incorporate into our daily lives. Throughout this page, you will find many interesting (and helpful) ways of doing things that transcend borders, cultures, and any other barriers placed on humanity.

The truth is, no country has an exclusivity of good ideas; we can all learn from one another and extract meaningful (and tangible) information that can make our lives better. Throughout my travel blog, you will find content about the outer journey; that is the physical world. On this page, you will find takeaways of what I’ve learned about ourselves, including the mechanisms that help us to evolve. Welcome to the inner journey.

Pushing beyond the comfort zone

From here, I encourage you to step out of your comfort zone and lean into new ways of thinking. Allow your inquisitive inner child to come out and play. With curiosity and enthusiasm, I invite you to bring your A-game as you focus your attention on the inner world of exploration. In doing so, we can profoundly change our lives and the world around us.

Below, you’ll learn how to unlock your best self, through ancient wisdom and contemporary scientific breakthroughs. This content covers all the impactful things I’ve learned on my personal journey (including from traveling and other life experiences), which have enhanced my physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing. Though we may have different life circumstances and perspectives, I am certain that something here will resonate with you. Afterall, we are all one; we all have the same needs, hopes, and dreams, even if our traits, customs, and traditions may look different.

Apply any of these new practices and perspectives into your own life, and you’ll be amazed by how your outer experience responds. The keys to the universe are within us, just waiting to be uncovered and explored. Without further ado, here’s everything you need to know about navigating the inner journey.

When embarking on the inner journey, be sure to read lots of books that deal with personal growth and development.
When embarking on the inner journey, be sure to read lots of books that deal with personal growth and development.

How the inner journey affects the outer world

The inner and outer journeys are intimately connected. They are also interdependent. The best way of conveying this relationship is as follows:

(1) The environment (outer experience) shapes our perspectives and attitudes on things.

(2) Our perspectives and attitudes (inner experience) influence how we interact with others and interpret the environment around us.

Depending on what our internal world looks like, we can either see the glass as half empty or half full. We can also choose to see the good or the bad in things. Humans have a unique ability to interpret thoughts, emotions, and experiences in ways that work for or against us. Seeking to understand these patterns and mechanisms – and subsequently taking steps towards our own fulfillment – is the essence of the inner journey.

At any given moment, we can choose where to focus our attention: whether it’s the smells, sounds, or sights of our surroundings, the memories stored in our brain, or any thoughts and visualizations about the future.

The inner path of empowerment towards a better life

The human mind is capable of extraordinary things. We are the only known species that can do all of the following on demand: recall past experiences, plan and anticipate future ones, and ground ourselves in the present moment. Using the prefrontal cortex area of the brain, we have the ability to use creativity and imagination to create our personal realities. However, in many instances, this “superpower” can actually work against us, as there is a negativity bias that we are all naturally drawn to. Instead of actively creating the life that we want, it’s easy to slip into the habit of drifting and become a victim of negative thoughts and experiences. This is particularly true for people who have endured traumas (most of us have, whether we remember it or not).

During the inner journey, each of us have a responsibility to take back control of our bodies and minds for the highest good. That’s what I have done in my own life, and I believe everyone reading this has an equal opportunity to create the life they want. The articles and resources linked below will empower you with life-changing information so you can take ownership of your story. You are the director, the producer, the scriptwriter, and the main actor of your life. Sure, you will want to leave many things up to God, source, or the Universe. However, at the end of the day you have to look out for yourself, too. This page features holistic health practices, mindset enhancing techniques, and other modalities to make your life better.

Meditating on a mountaintop
Meditating on a mountaintop

The art of change

In life, the only thing that is permanent is change. We grow, we evolve, and so does the world around us. Despite this truth, most people hate the thought of change – mainly due to fear of the unknown and a loss of control (or certainty). Each of us has a choice – we can either accept change and make efforts to create the life we want, or we can become a victim to change. Most people subconsciously choose the latter.

Beginning in adolescence, we are conditioned to believe that we need to work hard now in order to retire and chill later on. As if once we turn 65, we can throw in the towel and mindlessly hang out at the pool for the rest of our days. This model of reality is dangerous and untrue. By sedating ourselves and drifting through life without a clear purpose, it’s easy to fall into mental and physical disease. It’s easy to let life happen to you rather than for you.

The truth is, in order for us to live a fun and fulfilling life, we need to be growing every day (no matter how big or small). Instead of chasing ease and comfort, we ought to chase growth and opportunity. And no, it’s not all about money – growth and opportunity come in so many forms.

Distress is a part of life, and if we don’t actively make strides to face our fears head on, fear will come to you – whether it be ruminating negative thoughts or unfortunate events/circumstances. That’s the way life is. By undertaking the inner journey (or the hero’s journey), you will be on a fast track to changing all that.

Inner goals and habits yield powerful results

Instead of falling prey to procrastination, victimhood, and aimlessness, seek to be the pilot of your own life. Cultivate good habits and routines that will alter your mental and physical states in ways that bring you joy and meaning. Linked below, you will find many articles that give concrete examples on what you can start doing now to profoundly impact your life. Instead of trying to be positive all the time (impossible) or altering your mood (not likely), focus on creating good habits; as they tend to stick around much longer and affect everything else in your internal world and external reality.

Rivers signify change on the inner journey
One of my favorite journey quotes: “No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it’s not the same river and he’s not the same man.” – Heraclitus

Living up to your full potential

Looking for a breakthrough in your life (and inner journey)? Here’s a quick breakdown on how I go about changing my vibration to tap into my full potential. There are more articles and resources below that cover these methodologies in greater detail.

Step 1. Observe your current state

To truly transform your life, you first need to look inward. Notice how you feel, physically, mentally, and emotionally. Follow your thoughts without casting any judgment. Just be the observer. Later on, you can set intentions around what you wish to build upon and enhance in your life. But for now, just become aware of what shows up in your inner world. Awareness is the first step to transformation.

Step 2: Give gratitude

Next, take inventory of everything you’re grateful for. This may include the things in your life that are going well, the people and experiences that bring you joy, and anything else that adds meaning and value to your life. Journaling is a great way to do this, and so is prayer. Gratitude is the ultimate form of receiving, and it helps us access higher levels of energy and clarity.

Step 3: Activate your heart

From there, put your hand over your heart and breathe into this part of your body. With every inhale, feel the chest expand as energy fills up your lungs. And with every exhale, release any tension, relax, and allow love to flow into your heart. When your awareness inevitably goes elsewhere, bring your focus back to your breath and heart. The heart is a great guide; it’s your connection to everything. You can get anything you want in life by opening up your heart. I practice this daily, and highly recommend you do it, too.

Step 4: Set intentions and visualize your ideal future

At this point, it’s a good idea to set an intention about what you wish to get out of life. Who do you want to be? How do you want to serve yourself and others? What limiting beliefs, fears, or health issues do you wish to overcome? What exciting opportunities do you want to appear in your life? Be very clear in what you want, and attach an elevated emotion to who you want to become. Through visualization, imagine yourself being that person; imagine how good it would feel if you got (or became) what you wanted.

Step 5: Follow your intuition and implement what it tells you

By opening your heart and setting clear intentions, you can begin tapping into your intuition. Your intuition is the secret weapon that allows you to succeed in your inner journey. It also helps you overcome all the obstacles that stand in the way.

Another way to get into this state is through meditation, but the steps above are capable of activating this superpower just as well. With openness comes clarity (of mind and body). Follow what your heart and intuition want you to do. Don’t get hung up on all the details; small baby steps are fine. Ask yourself – what is the next indicated step you should take towards change in your life? Is it implementing a new habit, routine, or ritual? Is it getting out of your comfort zone by meeting new people or trying new things? With a beginner’s mind and an open heart, follow whatever it is that your intuition wants you to do. Even if you think it will lead to distress or failure, you won’t regret following that internal flame. It will get you to wherever you need to go.

One of the best takeaways from my personal journey: we are so much stronger, braver, and smarter than we think we are.
One of the best takeaways from my personal journey: we are so much stronger, braver, and smarter than we think we are.

Jon Miksis

About Jon Miksis

Award-winning Travel Writer • Founder of Global Viewpoint • 70+ countries visited • 10 Million+ readers

Since 2017, I’ve traveled 3–6 months a year, sharing detailed guides that have helped over 10 million readers travel smarter, deeper, and better. My work blends firsthand experiences — from U.S. road trips and cold-plunge cabins to Michelin-starred dining and business-class flights — with honest, independent reviews.

I’ve been hired by leading tourism boards in 7 countries across Europe, North America, and South America, as well as international travel brands. My travel tips and insights have been featured in Forbes, HuffPost, Yahoo Travel, and The Boston Globe. I’ve personally reviewed 500+ hotels, retreats, and flight experiences — and I never recommend a place I wouldn’t return to myself.

I also save $5–10K per year on airfare using flight tools and 10+ travel credit cards, and I’ve invested over $100K into personal development through transformational retreats and coaching since 2021.

When I’m not road-tripping across the Northeast or writing guides for Global Viewpoint, you’ll find me cold plunging in local lakes, sipping espresso in quiet cafes in Vienna, or chasing fall foliage across New England. I split my time between exploring the world and soaking up life in Boston, my lifelong home base. Some of my favorite places I keep going back to? Switzerland, Spain, Iceland, Italy, Greece, the Faroe Islands, Guatemala, California, Montana, Vermont, and coastal Maine in autumn.

See my latest adventures on Instagram and TikTok.

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Hey, I'm Jon! Founder of Global Viewpoint

I’m an award-winning travel blogger, and I’m here to help you discover your inner explorer.

For 8 years, I’ve been a travel writer, content creator, and adventure junkie who’s visited 73 countries and 30 national parks (and counting). I travel for 3–6 months per year and my home base is Boston, MA!

I specialize in curated travel itineraries, epic bucket-list experiences, and off-the-beaten-path adventures...from chasing waterfalls in Iceland to hiking the Alps, trekking Patagonia, and road-tripping across New England. I’ve been featured in major publications including Forbes, HuffPost, Yahoo Travel, The Boston Globe, and more.

Together with my team, we provide expert reviews and curated guides on hotels, restaurants, airlines, retreats, and more.

Over the past 8+ years, I’ve helped over 10 million readers plan smarter, more meaningful trips through my site. I focus on places that spark awe...whether it’s a remote alpine lake, a hidden glamping dome, or a culturally immersive retreat.

Want to travel like a local, not a tourist? You’re in the right place. Sign up below for expert travel tips, itineraries, and bucket list ideas that will inspire your next adventure.

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    Adventure 🗺️ • Growth 🌱 • Wellness 🧘‍♂️
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    Kazakhstan has been one of those places I’ve sta Kazakhstan has been one of those places I’ve stared at on maps since I was a kid. Ninth-largest country in the world, tucked between giants, loaded with natural resources, yet barely talked about. I always wondered what was actually there.

Visiting this fall felt like stepping into two worlds at once. On one side, the post-Soviet legacy and a country that flew under the radar for decades. On the other, a surprisingly wealthy Central Asian nation building futuristic cities out of the steppe.

Almaty grabbed me right away. Mountains right behind the city. Alpine lakes that don’t look real. A canyon that feels like a mini Grand Canyon. This is the side of Kazakhstan that feels alive, raw, and tied to its roots.

Astana…different story. Beautiful architecture, sure. But it feels more like a planned capital than a place shaped by people. Cool to see once. But if I did it again, I’d spend all my time in Almaty and the nature around it.

What really stuck with me was the nomadic thread running through everything. The food, the hospitality, the landscapes. I even tried the horse meat dishes locals grow up on. Not something you’ll find in many places, and it gives you a taste of their history in a literal way.

If you’re visiting, here’s what I recommend…

Fly into Almaty if you love mountains, lakes, and real cultural depth. Visit Big Almaty Lake, Kaindy Lake, Kolsai Lakes National Park, Charyn Canyon, and the high-altitude plateaus. Astana is worth a quick stop if you’re curious about futuristic architecture. I paired this trip with Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan…but of course, there’s a ton more to see in Kazakhstan as well!

#kazakhstan #almaty #astana_city #kazakhstan🇰🇿 #hiddengems #travelbloggerlife #asiatravel
    Vienna’s Christmas markets (Christkindlmarkt) ar Vienna’s Christmas markets (Christkindlmarkt) are absolutely magical 🎄✨ The lights, the smell of roasted chestnuts, the mulled wine…it’s all just so festive 🙌

The city runs more than 20 Christmas markets, and each one has its own character. My favorites are Rathausplatz, Schönbrunn Palace, Spittelberg, and Stephansplatz. Rathausplatz is the big one with the huge light displays and a ton of food stalls. Schönbrunn has this grand, imperial backdrop that makes everything feel more dramatic at night. Spittelberg feels cozy and local, tucked into narrow streets. And Stephansplatz is super iconic with that cathedral view. 

Christmas market season usually kicks off mid-November and runs through December depending on the market. Weeknights are quieter. Weekends get packed fast, so go early if you want space to move. I recommend heading west in Austria to places like St. Wolfgang, Salzburg, Hellbrunn, and Innsbruck for more amazing Christmas markets as well 🇦🇹🎄

Have you ever taken a trip to see Europe’s Christmas markets? Would love to hear where you’ve been (or want to go)!

#vienna #christmasmarket #christmasinvienna #winterwonderland #viennachristmasmarket
    Samarkand: 2,700 Years on the Silk Road ✨ Samar Samarkand: 2,700 Years on the Silk Road ✨

Samarkand sits in eastern Uzbekistan, right where the Silk Road once funneled the world through its gates. At its height, it stood shoulder-to-shoulder with cities like Rome and Baghdad, and walking it today, you can definitely see why!

The history here runs deep. From ancient Sogdian traders to Timur’s empire, this city was a powerhouse of science, art, and astronomy. And the architecture shows it. The mosques and madrasas are covered in blues so vivid they almost look painted on the sky 🙌

Walking around the Registan, Bibi-Khanym, and Shah-i-Zinda, I could definitely feel the weight of the city’s legacy. The blues, the symmetry, the way the light hits those mosaics at sunset…it’s like the city is still alive with Silk Road energy. It’s unreal how much craftsmanship survived centuries of conquest and rebuilds!

And what still blows my mind? Uzbekistan only really opened up to global tourism around 2019, so Samarkand still feels raw and lesser explored. If you chase history the way I do, this place is absolutely worth seeing 👀🇺🇿

#samarkand #uzbekistan🇺🇿 #samarkand🇺🇿 #silkroadtravel #travelbloggerlife #hiddengem #beautifuldestinations #uzbekvideo
    Welcome to the other side of Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 Welcome to the other side of Uzbekistan 🇺🇿

Tashkent feels totally different from the ancient Silk Road cities like Samarkand or Bukhara. It’s the modern side of Uzbekistan…and honestly, I loved that contrast.

Most travelers fly in here first, and I’d say it’s worth spending at least a night or two. The city mixes wide Soviet boulevards, sleek new buildings, and bits of old charm in the Eski Shahar, where you’ll find Chorsu Bazaar and Kukeldash Madrasah.

What’s wild is how fast Tashkent’s changing. The massive New Tashkent City project is transforming it into a greener, more futuristic capital. I love its walkable neighborhoods, high-rises, and modern transport…all aiming to make it one of Central Asia’s most livable cities 🙌🏙️

So, while the Silk Road cities will transport you back in time, Tashkent gives you a glimpse into Uzbekistan’s future. It’s definitely a story worth seeing unfold 🇺🇿

#uzbekistan #tashkent #centralasia #travelvlog
    Tonight was one for the books! The Northern Lights Tonight was one for the books! The Northern Lights showed up right here in Massachusetts…in the suburbs of Boston. Even visible with the naked eye (very visible with the iPhone camera). Didn’t need a trip to Iceland for this one. 😜🌌 #auroraborealis #northernlights
    Loved waking up to this view on Lake Brienz in Swi Loved waking up to this view on Lake Brienz in Switzerland 🌅

I stayed a night in Iseltwald, a quiet little village that’s an amazing home base for exploring the Bernese Oberland…just a short drive from Interlaken.

I came here in the off-season and it was pure magic. The fall colors reflected on the lake, the mornings were completely still, and watching the sunrise from my window felt surreal.

The hotel itself is super cozy…simple rooms, shared bathroom, but honestly? Totally worth it for the view and the peace you get here. If you don’t mind something low-key but absolutely unforgettable, this is it! 🇨🇭

Comment “lake” and I’ll DM you the name + booking link. 👇
    My Swiss Chocolate Milk Tasting 🥛🍫🇨🇭 My Swiss Chocolate Milk Tasting 🥛🍫🇨🇭 

Walked into a Coop in Bern and did the most important research of my trip: taste-testing every chocolate milk I could find. I’ve tasted many over the years, but never all at once, so I actually wanted to compare them this time to find the best. Tried Ovalmaltine, Chocato, Comella, and my winner: Caotina. (Not pictured: Heidi, which is my favorite kind at Migros. I’d give it a 9.5/10!)

Look, I’m a huge chocoholic AND I love good milk, so Switzerland is basically my Disneyland. They’ve got those high alpine cows producing some of the creamiest milk on earth, and then they go and blend it with their world-class chocolate.

Here’s the thing: Swiss chocolate milk is thick…we’re talking full-fat. They’re not messing around with that skim milk nonsense you get back in the States haha. This stuff has actual body, actual richness…it’s like drinking a melted chocolate bar mixed with cream.

Caotina won for its perfect balance…rich chocolate flavor without being too sweet, and that velvety texture. If you’re headed to Switzerland, skip the touristy chocolate shops for a minute and hit up a Coop or Migros. You won’t regret it!

Save this for your Switzerland trip! 🍫🥛 #switzerland
    So nice to be back in Rothenburg ob der Tauber aft So nice to be back in Rothenburg ob der Tauber after 6 years! And it’s just as magical as I remember. Same view, same fairytale charm. Rothenburg, you never get old 🏰✨ (apologies for the audio…that wind was wild!!)
    There’s something ancient about the bond between There’s something ancient about the bond between man and horse 🐎🔥

For three days, Kara-Boz carried me across the mountains of Kyrgyzstan 🇰🇬…through valleys, rivers, and high passes on the way to Song Kul Lake. It felt primal, raw, and deeply human…like tapping into a connection our ancestors relied on for survival.

This was easily one of the highlights of my Central Asia trip. Nothing compares to feeling that rhythm of hooves beneath you, hour after hour, surrounded by endless sky. Hours in the saddle blur into something deeper. You stop thinking, and start feeling…the breath of the animal, the mountain air, the pulse of the earth beneath you. And of course, a sore butt and legs 🤣

Kyrgyzstan is an absolute gem, and I can’t wait to go back someday! 🇰🇬
    Dreaming back to Georgia, where I kicked off my Eu Dreaming back to Georgia, where I kicked off my Eurasia trip a few weeks back 🇬🇪

From wandering the streets of Tbilisi to soaking in the fresh mountain air of Kazbegi, this country blew my mind! Visiting a food festival in Borjomi and a local winery were the icing on the cake. 🍷🍲 

Georgia is the birthplace of wine (8,000 years of winemaking), and I was super impressed with the amber wines…they’re unlike anything I’ve tried before. And I must say…Georgian cuisine is incredibly underrated, blending influences from Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia. Khachapuri, khinkali, churchkhela…I could live off these. 🤤

What made my trip to Georgia even more special were the people. 🤝 Georgian hospitality is a thing! The Supra (feast) culture is such a great tradition that brings Georgian people together around food and wine. I’ve never seen such devotion to family and friendship anywhere else in Europe. Huge thanks to my college roommate Zura for hosting me and introducing me to such an amazing circle of friends. Hospitality runs deep here, and it’s something I’ll never forget. 🙏 

Some other highlights:
⚽️ Catching a Georgia football match
🍷 Wine tasting at Kiketi Farm
🏔️ Overnight in Juta, a mountain village near Kazbegi
⛪ Exploring ancient Orthodox churches (some dating back to the 14th century)
🗿 Standing at the Chronicles of Georgia Monument, with massive statues telling the country’s Christian history

Now the adventure continues. After Georgia I dipped into Kazakhstan 🇰🇿, then Kyrgyzstan 🇰🇬, and now Uzbekistan 🇺🇿. Central Asia is proving to be wild and full of surprises. More highlights and blog posts coming soon! 🇬🇪
    So inspired walking through Samarkand, a city that So inspired walking through Samarkand, a city that once rivaled Rome and Babylon in the ancient world 🌍✨ This was a key stop on the legendary Silk Road, where East met West and ideas, culture, and goods flowed for centuries.

Standing here, it’s wild to think Alexander the Great once conquered this land, Genghis Khan swept through centuries later, and then Timur rebuilt it into the crown jewel of his empire. He brought in the best artisans from Persia and beyond, leaving behind the turquoise domes and mosaics that still define Samarkand’s skyline.

What makes Registan Square so special is the Islamic architecture…massive turquoise domes, intricate mosaics, and endless geometric patterns that symbolize infinity and divine order. They’re designed to pull your gaze upward and remind you of something greater.

Uzbekistan only really opened up for tourism around 2019, which makes it feel fresh and undiscovered. And September is the perfect time to visit…the summer heat is fading, and evenings are ideal for wandering the plazas.

Today, Samarkand is more well-known than most places in Central Asia, but it’s still underrated and overlooked, especially among travelers from the US.

If you’re chasing history and wonder, this city definitely deserves a spot on your list. 🇺🇿

#Samarkand #AncientWorld #Registan #Madrasa #IslamicArchitecture #SilkRoad #Uzbekistan #CentralAsia #BeautifulDestinations #uzbekistantravel
    Did you know the yurt is so important in Kyrgyz cu Did you know the yurt is so important in Kyrgyz culture that it’s literally on the country’s flag? 🇰🇬

I just spent 3 days on horseback riding to Song Kol Lake 🐎⛰️ Each night, I stayed in a traditional yurt, and honestly, it was one of the highlights of the trip. Quite different than the glamping we have back in the States!

From the outside they look simple, but yurts are brilliantly practical. Nomadic families can take them down and reassemble them in just a few hours, moving with their herds across the mountains. Inside, they’re well-insulated and full of colorful patterns that make them feel alive. 🎨✨ 

It reminded me a bit of the tipis used by Native American tribes - both designs born from necessity & built to withstand the elements while staying portable. But here in Central Asia, yurts are still very much part of everyday nomadic life, not just a cultural symbol.

After long days of riding through valleys and high passes, falling asleep in one of these under a sky filled with stars felt timeless 🌌

What’s the most unique place you’ve ever spent the night? 🛖
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