People Who Live Out Of Their Suitcase In Their 20s Have These 12 Things In Common

Let's get this similarity out of the way early on. People who live out of their suitcases love to travel — a lot. In college, they might have studied abroad, and so naturally their wanderlust has been unreal ever since. Or maybe they just love being on the move and experiencing absolutely everything.

For some, not having their personal space for their stuff would be an absolute nightmare. But, for you, there's a comfort in being in unknown cities and getting to call them home.

If you're living out of your suitcase, your schedule must be pretty packed. Your time to relax is when you're traveling in between two spots, and can fall asleep on the train or plane that's getting you there. You've honestly gotten pretty good at putting in your headphones and finding some peace of mind in a crowded room.

Maybe you have a color-coded system going on, or just a lot of scribbles in every square. Sometimes it stresses you out that you really have #nodaysoff. Thank goodness you have a planner to pencil in all of your life's adventures, though.

Your phone contacts are filled with restaurants and tasty spots that you can order food to go, and there's maybe even a Chili's on your speed-dial (I mean, if you're craving bottomless chips and salsa while you're on the road, where else would you go?)

When you're traveling, eating is most definitely an experience, and you surely take the time to sit down and try the local cuisine once you're a bit settled. But you're seriously no stranger to calling ahead and looking up menus online, because your life is fast and you need your food to be, too.

Unpacking is honestly the worst for all of us. But, people who live out of their suitcases probably despise it the most. When you're only in a place for a few hours, taking everything out and hanging it up in a closet just isn't ideal.

You spent so much time making sure you fit your shoes together in just the right way, and even put your clothes in your bag in the order you would need them the next few days. Why would you mess up the system now?

Half the reason why you don't want to unpack all if your stuff is that you packed it so perfectly to begin with. Sometimes you have to squeeze multiple seasons worth of outfits into one bag — and sweaters, coats, and boots can get bulky if you don't get a little creative.

Rolling your shirts instead of laying them out, sticking shampoo bottles into tall shoes, and putting your underwear into sleeves are all good ways to maximize your space and make the most of your suitcase.

Mixing and matching is key when you're always on the move. Truth is, there's only so much space in your suitcase. So, you must pick your favorite pieces in your closet and take them along for the ride.

People who live out of the their suitcases will have their favorite outfits, and a bunch of versions of them that they rotate throughout the month. It'll seem like you're wearing something different every day, when in reality that sweater just got effortlessly styled. I guess the lesson to be learned is to never underestimate the power of neutrals and simple fashion sense.

At any moment's notice, you could hop on a plane and be perfectly packed. When your suitcase is always ready to go, nothing's really stopping you from taking that ticket and jet-setting to another destination.

Some might find this to be a little flakey, or too spontaneous for their comfort zone, but you're a travel pro and don't mind hopping from one place to the next too much. In fact, you probably feel most at home when you're following your wanderlust.

That section of Target with all of the travel-sized toothpastes and deodorants is where you thrive. All of those beauty products that some people can seemingly never find in a smaller version, you already have packed.

When you're constantly on-the-go, you need to leave space for other essentials and can't fill half of your suitcase up with specialty straighteners and super heavy bottles of shampoo. That's a TSA nightmare just waiting to happen. Even if you're just hopping in your car, saving some extra room and traveling light is always so much more ideal.

Whether it's in your style, morning routine, or just your general life motto — you're always on the move, so it's naturally easier to be minimalistic.

They say when you're traveling, you should try and pack a little light. When I studied abroad they advised us over and over again to not bring a pair of shoes we would never really wear. All those items add up, and soon enough, you're lugging around way too much in a foreign place. Being minimalistic is sometimes a hard lifestyle to get on board with, but you have it down pat.

Always being on the move has meant that you have probably met a lot of people in this world. Some of those new best friends might come from across the pond, while others might be just a few towns over. You've learned that this planet really is so small, and have learned to get social wherever you go.

Having friends far and wide really does work out, though. No matter where you go, you seemingly have somebody to call and have a lazy Sunday with — if there is such a thing in your schedule.

Even if you're staying in one place for a week, you'll choose to live out of your suitcase and create that big pile on the floor. It's seemingly easier to you at first glance, to not have to hang each individual item and unload like it was your home.

Once you return to your roots, it'll be the same routine. You'll take awhile to settle back in, and may just put things away from your suitcase as you need to use them. Hey, why make things complicated? Everybody has their quirks, and it's oh-so-common for you to keep your stuff pretty collected.

Whether it's one of those backpacks meant for people who are spending months in Europe or exotic places, or just a supreme suitcase that has hidden pockets everywhere you look — people who live out of their suitcase tend to have the best bags for traveling. You've done your research so you know exactly which ones have wheels, and that having multiple straps is good for when you want to carry your stuff in several different ways to give your back a break.