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Bangkok: Land of Smiles! Bangkok is a fresh breath of air as a way to sit back and relax, taking away all your stress for the time being with many different landmarks to explore and fun festivals to attend! Bangkok City Wikipedia (Quick City tour and Vibes)   (Map of the Mainland) (What to do when in Bangkok ?) 5 must visit places ! ICONSIAM    Iconsiam is considered one of the biggest and most luxurious malls in Thailand, located next to the famous Chao Phraya river . In the underground area of the mall you will spot a huge indoor floating market called SookSiam which you definitely cannot miss. This mall has a wide variety of brands and shops which can appeal to all age groups. Stepping inside the mall feels like entering a new modern era of Thailand with its cleanliness and its luxurious beauty. https://iconsiam.com/th KHAOSAN ROAD For those who are looking for the nightlife in Bangkok, Khaosan road is definitely a must visit. It is known as the, "Never Sleep St...
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Game Review: The House Series

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  Game Review This game is a classic game that I used to play when I was younger and recently revisited it not too long ago. It's called "The House" and there are two parts in the series. Click below to play both parts for free online!! The House: Part 1 The House: Part 2 (Goal of the Game) The house series is a short point-and-click horror game which you are thrown into a haunted house with no background and you have to progress the game by finding clues and information on what's happening in the house. As you progress further and further you will start to unravel the truth behind the house. (Pros and Cons) Pros (+) Atmosphere is insanely strong The game builds tension without needing action. Just clicking around in silence makes it feel heavy and uncomfortable. Simple but effective gameplay You literally just click objects, but the way events trigger makes you feel like you’re uncovering something disturbing. Great use of jumpscares Not overused, but when they hit, ...
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Intercultural Development Continuum

Before coming to Japan, I considered myself a fairly open-minded person because I enjoy learning about different cultures and traveling to new places. Since Thailand and Japan are both Asian countries, I expected many things to feel familiar. However, after spending time here, I realized that even when cultures share similar values, they can express those values in very different ways. One thing that immediately stood out to me was how people behave in public spaces. In Thailand, public places often feel lively and energetic. People chat on public transportation, street vendors call out to customers, and there is usually a lot of background noise. In Japan, however, trains and stations are much quieter. At first, I found the silence slightly uncomfortable because I was used to a more social atmosphere. Over time, I came to understand that many Japanese people remain quiet in public as a way of showing respect and consideration for those around them. Another cultural difference that sur...
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