Millennials Who Love To Travel Are So Tired Of Hearing These 5 Things

What you may hear the most is, "How do you afford to travel so much?" You might get it from other millennials, your co-workers, or your parents who want to make sure you're budgeting your money properly. In those moments, you know people are simply curious — and understandably so.

But you have to admit, explaining your financial situation can get old. It's typically a private thing, you know? Sometimes, you entertain the conversations because you want people to know that you work hard to make these experiences a reality. For example, you know a lot of tips and tricks for saving money, and actively make room in your budget for food, Airbnbs, and camera gear.

You may be lying if you said you didn't plan trips to certain destinations because they looked Instagram-worthy and would illuminate your feed. But that doesn't mean you aren't tired of people assuming that social media is your only motive to travel.

The reality is, you travel for many reasons. You wander around Europe to experience the rich cultures, eat the carefully-curated food, and see the detailed architecture. You swim in the teal waters of Asia to rejuvenate your soul and get in touch with the beauty of planet Earth.

There's more to your trips than the pictures of colorful walls, city skylines, and palm trees that you post on social media. Filling your camera roll simply helps you document the moments and memories for years to come.

If anybody looked at your planner, they'd see that every single weekend, you're doing some sort of traveling. You're going on a spontaneous weekend trip with your besties to the city, or taking a staycation at a local resort and spa. To some, this kind of schedule would be hectic, expensive, and exhausting. To you, it's a dream come true.

That's because you love being on-the-go, and are extremely comfortable with living out of a suitcase. Your bucket list is filled to the brim with experiences you need and want to have, and you fully intend on checking everything off.

When people make suggestions like, "Why don't you settle down?" you always reply with a swift, "No, thanks." You'll settle when you're ready or have less time, energy, and passion for traveling as you do now.

You'd love to turn your passion for traveling into your paycheck. You'd love to get paid to review hotels, blog about your experiences, and make videos of your exhilarating adventures. (Let's do it together, shall we?)

The more you try to turn this into a reality, though, the more your older family members may tell you to be realistic, and make comments like, "You can't turn traveling into your full-time job." But you strongly beg to differ. The truth is, you understand how the world works, because you've traveled around it and have seen how other cultures operate, thrive, and live.

Last but not least, you hear the phrase, "one day" all too often. You read it on social media and catch it in conversations with people who are looking to get into travel. They say, "One day, I'll travel the world, too." And you respond, "What are you waiting for?"

They might say that they're not in the financial position to buy a plane ticket, or can't take the vacation time. It's understandable, but you also know that they could be following their wanderlust, well, now.

They could join the group of millennials who love to travel, and make their wildest dreams into a reality. They could save their extra quarters, potentially re-evaluate their career and lifestyle, and let go of the things that are holding them back. The best part? They could start rolling their eyes, too, at these five things you're so tired of hearing.