I’ve been to 89 countries! Here’s why I keep count, even though some consider it a faux pas.
One of the strangest things I’ve encountered in the travel blogging community is the debate surrounding “country counting” (talk about First World problems!). Tallying up the number of countries one has been to and sharing it with others is sometimes seen as tacky and inauthentic by the travellers who refuse to keep track.
The pervasive line of thinking is that “real” travellers don’t keep count– they travel “organically”, while country counters plow through foreign territories with the singular purpose of attaining a higher number. “Real” travellers soak up the true essence and culture of a place, while country counters are in it for the passport stamp and (humble)bragging rights; likewise, “real” travellers choose where they go based on preferences and return to their favourites, while country counters go just about anywhere new JUST so they can add yet another country to their list.
Now, as someone who keeps track of how many countries they’ve been to, I’m inclined to disagree with this viewpoint. Yes, I’m a travel junkie and frequent globetrotter, but I’m in hot pursuit of new sights, sounds, and experiences– not necessarily new passport stamps. While I’m always up for going somewhere I’ve never been before, my love affair with certain destinations compels me to return again and again (case in point: I lived in France for 2 years and have been back over 10 times in the years since). And then, of course, even if you are “guilty” of collecting countries like baseball cards– sidebar: do people even do that any more?!– who cares?!? The beauty of being an independent adult with a healthy amount of wanderlust and money in their wallet is that you can travel in any way you see fit. Travel shouldn’t be a race, nor a pissing contest, but if you are intent on blazing across the planet just so you can tick places off, then more power to you. As long as you’re travelling responsibly and not hurting anyone I don’t take issue. But I digress. Here’s why I, personally, choose to count countries:
1. It allows me to see how much I’ve grown as a person.
Before I get all touchy-feely on you, I want to preface what I’m going to say next by stating that being well-travelled doesn’t make you better, smarter, or more-cultured/evolved/cultivated than anyone else. BUT, in my personal experience, travel has made me the best person I can be, and with each country has come some sort of life lesson. Travel has taught me about relationships, tolerance, my personal preferences, and my strengths and weaknesses. My first backpacking trip through Spain, Portugal, and Morocco (Countries #6, 8, and 9) in 2004? It taught me about sacrifice (I lived on baguettes, scrambled eggs, and tuna for MONTHS trying to save up money for that trip!). My time in Bosnia (Country #66), a place devastated by war? It reminded me of my privilege, and made me thankful to have grown up in a stable country like Canada. My focus is not on my number, but my experiences. Additionally, while I don’t lord my travels over anyone, I do see them as a personal accomplishment and a testament to my commitment to fulfilling my dream of seeing the world. After all, my relationship with travel is one of the longest, healthiest relationships I’ve ever had!
2. It adds to my blogging “street cred”.
This little blog of my mine started as a passion but nowadays is somewhat of a “jobby”– a combo of a job and a hobby. As this site has gained traction and a following, I have been given incredible opportunities to share my journey and turn what I love to do into a small business. But, while I’d like to think that outlets like the BBC, CNN, National Geographic, and Conde Nast Traveler took notice of me because I’m super freaking awesome, have a sparkling personality, and dazzling way with words, I know that at least part of the recognition I’ve received is due to the fact that I’ve been to a lot of countries and display the amount on my website. Look at it this way: while travelling to a zillion countries doesn’t necessarily make you a travel expert, it does show a level of comfortability and familiarity with hitting the road, which media look to when doing travel features. So, in essence, I count countries and share my “number” for… wait for it… marketing purposes (does that make me a sell-out?!).
3. My growing country count inspires others like me to travel.
One of the unofficial aims of this blog is to show black folks like me just how accessible travel can be, especially given that we are sorely, sorely under-represented in travel media (peep my diatribe on this topic here). Seems as though it’s working– I can’t tell you how many emails I get from African-American readers thanking me for inspiring them to see the world and assuaging their fears about travelling as a person of colour. I’ve had readers tell me that they are inspired by the fact that a regular black girl like me has been to so many places, that I pay for and plan my own travel, that I don’t let myself be hindered or held back by the colour of my skin or the perceived threat of racism. My readers of all colours, nationalities, and creeds root for me, ask how many countries I’m up to now, and always are curious as to where I’m going next– the love and encouragement from them is simply incredible!
4. Because, well, why not?!
I count calories, the hairs on my chin (TMI, sorry), and the amount of shoes I own (nearly 60, please don’t judge me). I keep track of how many countries I’ve been to because it’s fun and, well, because I can!
Fact: Somebody’s alwaaaaays gonna have something to say about the way you choose to live your life. They’ll give their two (or four! or six!) cents unsolicited, whether it’s out of genuine concern or pure hateration. It’s just human nature.
So keep on doing you, and count your countries if you want to. As long as you’re not hurting anybody, shoving your number down others’ throats all the time in an attempt to show off and make them feel inferior, or acting like you’re the hottest thing since sliced bread cuz you’re privileged enough to have the time, money, and right passport to travel, you’re good.
As for those Judgey McJudgersons who have a problem with the way you travel and the way you choose to keep track of it? Tell ’em to go kick rocks.
Do you count the number of countries you’ve travelled to? Why or why not?
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108 Comments
I love this, Oneika! It’s really honest and refreshing, and I agree that it inspires others to travel. I keep track of the books I read, why not the countries I’ve travelled to?
“So keep on doing you, and count your countries if you want to. As long as you’re not hurting anybody, shoving your number down others’ throats all the time in an attempt to show off and make others feel inferior, or acting like you’re the hottest thing since sliced bread cuz you’re privileged enough to have the time, money, and right passport to travel, you’re good.” YES!!
Thanks Brenna! You’re one of my “travel idols” not necessarily because you have been to so many places, but because you often travel solo and ALWAYS travel on your own terms! I LOVE that! Hope to meet up with you again soon!!! xx
I read this post feeling great butterflies in my stomach! Thank you for continuing to inspire other’s Oneika! You’ve definitely continued to inspire me and I’m grateful for that. This post made me realize that if someone was to ask me “So, Kaila how many countries have you been to?” I wouldn’t have an answer right away. I’m going to go ahead and figure that out now!
Thanks Oneika!
Aww thanks!!
You’re welcome!
As a reader, I’m glad that you do! I think the experience lends credibility to your writing. If I’m reading a post and see a complaint, I know that it’s a real issue and not just someone who isn’t used to the culture. Your list provides a great reference for trip planning 🙂
Thank you Jessica!
I had a pretty big grin on my face throughout the entirety of this post. I definitely agree! I kind of, sort of count countries, but my country count is so low compared to others that I don’t really advertise it (yet). Maybe one day I will!
No shame in that! Travel isn’t a race!
How does one define visiting an entire country? I feel it’s a bit misguided to count an entire country when one has visited only one or two cities – for less than a week. For example, if a foreigner claimed to have visited the United States and saw only Manhattan, I’d laugh in their face. NYC doesn’t even qualify as the United States. It’s an entity in its own right. I would say the tourist visited New York City, she did visit the entire United States.
Plus, as Ned Flanders wisely said, “I live in that useless patch of land between New York and California called America.”
When someone says they’ve visited a country, my thought isn’t: well, they must have seen everything! Instead I think: okay, they’ve been to at least a part of that country. If someone said they had visited NYC, then to me, that counts as having been to the USA. If someone says that they’ve seen everything in the US because they’ve seen one city and it makes them an expert, then that’s a problem. But I see no problem with people saying “I’ve been to France” or wherever because the truth of the matter is: countries are different! And even by experiencing one city, you get a taste of a place that you wouldn’t get otherwise. 🙂
Exactly! Honestly I don’t get that caught up, because at the end of the day, it’s the experiences and the things I see, not just saying that I’ve been to x country. Paris is definitely not representative of France, just like NYC isn’t typical of the rest of the USA. Still, technically speaking, you have journeyed to France and the USA! At the end of the day, the descriptors are what you make of them. I’m just about having a good time 🙂
Perhaps my initial reaction was too strong.
My point should have been that I disagree with country counting because it glorifies quantity over quality in travel experiences. It’s more impressive to say one has visited a vast number of countries, rather than repeated visits to fewer countries. When someone tells me they’ve visited Spain, for example, I have no context for what that really means. Did you have a three-day conference there? Or did you study abroad for a year? Or did you have a 12 hour layover and took a tour bus around the major city? Yet most people assume that those with a high number of notches in their belts make them more sophisticated and “worldly.”
Ultimately, I think country counting encourages travelers to take short-term, non-repeat trips all for the sake of “traveler street cred” (i.e., bragging rights). Personally, I’d much rather visit my favorite countries repeatedly and extensively, thereby gaining richer, nuanced, and in-depth knowledge.
Here is the perfect quote left by a commenter, Fidel, on the subject: “I like to compare counting countries to counting the number of sexual partners one has had. Sure, some people may be impressed with the numbers and the variety. But those who know what love is, they know that the only numbers that matter most are the experiences that left a lasting impression.”
Great comment, I agree!
I hear ya, but at the end of the day, counting countries really has nothing to do with in depth knowledge of a place– all it’s denoting is how many countries/borders/territories that person has set foot in! I think the problem stems from all the (positive) assumptions we make about people who are well-travelled: that they are cultured, cultivated, more knowledgeable/intelligent, and just “better” overall! It’s for this reason I believe there is so much debate and backlash over those who reveal that they have travelled a fair bit. At the end of the day, it is what it is– while travel may help you grow as a person it’s not necessarily guaranteed! I’ve met enough well-travelled jerks to know this.. 😉
It’s interesting that you would “laugh in their face” for saying they’ve been to the US after only visiting NYC. There are some Americans who have never been out of their home state. But, you wouldn’t say they are “misguided” for calling themselves American would you?
Never traveling, and staying in one’s homestate *is* the American way.
Lawd-hav-mercy!
You wanna know why I don’t count countries? It’s mainly because I don’t want to remind myself of how much more I have to go! I have so many places on my list, I don’t wanna jinx myself into counting, if that makes sense. I didn’t even know it was considered a faux pas! And I agree- who cares?! And for whatever reason you do it, do you boo. I’ve been following you since you were Nikita the Traveler, living in Mexico.
Big hi-five to your jobby, a big fan here. Enjoy my city, NYC!
Haha Melissa!! And gwirllll you have been following me for a while, thankkkk you!!!
The other day, I decided to sit and count how many places/countries I’ve visited, how many I’ve worked and lived in, how many places I can go to just to visit family or friends and I felt so happy, I really wanted to share it on my blog…Then someone from my entourage told me not to, because it was arrogant!!! Your blog post is exactly what I’ve answered. This is my journey and I’m glad to remember all those moments, friends ask me for advices about destinations, some get inspired, why not share it!
Very nice post 🙂
Thanks Saran! Again, do you and forget about the haters!
You hit the nail on the head: as long as you’re not making other people feel inferior, you do you!
I think for me the country-counting is difficult because of what Debbie said above. I’ve been to Istanbul, does that mean that I’ve seen all of Turkey or have an understanding of the country? Not so much. I do know my own country count but only share it when I am asked specifically (and don’t market it on my blog anywhere).
I hear ya! At the end of the day, country counting is just a thing– as I say it doesn’t represent anything qualitative, just simply how many countries you have set foot in! It doesn’t necessarily speak to in-depth knowledge of that country or people.. Some could perhaps argue that having travelled to a large amount of countries actually connotes the opposite! Because if you’re travelling so much, when do you really have the time to “know” a specific place?
I don’t mind people that count their countries and share that number with the world, I actually like it. I gives me inspiration even during the times when I can’t travel as much.
To the haters, (and there will ALWAYS be some), my thinking is, if you don’t want to know what the other person is saying, DON’T LISTEN.” or, DON’T read their blog. It’s always so surprising when people criticize others on their FB page or after reading a blog post, it’s SO silly. Just stop listening or reading the blog! BTW, Oneika, you are one of the first travel blogs that I started following and it was because of you that my desire to travel was born. I think I had always wanted to travel but foolishly thought, “black people don’t travel.” Seeing you, as a Black young lady, traveling the world was/is very inspirational. And YES, I always tune in to see where Oneika is off to next. 🙂
True that Phillygirl! Speak on it! You don’t like, don’t read! Yess!! And a huuuuuge thank you for following me on this journey, I’m honoured!
‘Love the post Oneika!
My answer would be yes and no.
Yes, because like you, I want to be taken seriously and not just as another “pretty face” or just “another blogger” especially as I only started the blog in late 2013. You need the “street cred” LOL.
No, because I couldn’t care less about going to a new country “just because.” If I like a destination, I keep going back again and again. It’s my life, my travel and most importantly, my money! I loooove Asia so I keep going back there. I loved going to Egypt and went there 3 times and don’t even get me started on Italy, Spain, France, Poland and the Czech Republic. I can’t even count how many times, I’ve been there…!
I haven’t really been to South America as apart from perhaps Mexico, Peru and Ecuador, it doesn’t really attract me. Same goes with Australia. It’s like going to England but with too much sunshine! On the other hand, I would like to go to New Zealand as the culture with the Maori is well blended and thus different, and I’ve been to America but the USA is big enough to never get tired of it and to count every state as completely and utterly different LOL!
Too much sunshine?! Haha, you must really be British.. 😉 I lurveeeee me some sun rays, can’t get enough! But yes, we have to think about balancing our “blogging travel” with “recreational travel” in some ways… and recognize that in the industry a lot of time folks are focused on the quantity rather than the quality. That said, I have travelled extensively looong before blogging became a “thing” and will continue to travel long after I retire this blog! So first and foremost my travels are about my personal enjoyment rather than a marketing tool. 🙂
I personally have enjoyed watching your count go up. Like you said, it’s not necessarily about the numbers but what they represent in a quantitative way. Travel and its impact is so hard to measure but the number provides a quick shorthand to people who are just getting to know you, your site, your mission. It says your focus is international rather than domestic travel. And also, it is an accomplishment — especially when you consider that a lot of North Americans don’t ever travel away from the continent.
My number is around 25 and even though I don’t use it to make myself feel superior to anyone else, sometimes just seeing it makes me smile. Having lived domestically for a few years now, it reminds me that I have had the opportunity to do and see a lot! Sometimes I forget and a number is a great reminder of that.
And also on the inspiration bit: your blog really inspired me to go to back to France and do the TAPIF program. I had studied abroad in both high school and college but even after I graduated, I still was wanderlusting. Reading your blog really inspired me to pursue the program and it was one of the best years of my life (and not coincidentally the time when my country count flew up. But like you said: I went to places more because I was excited to see them rather than to just check random places off of a list!).
You summed it up beautifully!!!
Yes, I keep count for the very reasons you mentioned. Not as a bragging right, but as a reminder of how far I’ve come from a kid growing up in poverty in Cleveland to a world traveler. It’s humbling when I think about it and it’s another reminder that I’m blessed!
Sometimes we need those tangible reminders, Kim!
You remain my favorite travel blogger for a reason! You are open, honest and have your finger on the pulse of the wanderlust world. Do you boo!!
Awww thanks! Ima keep on doing me.. 😉
I discovered your blog thanks to this post and already love it – both the post and the blog 🙂
I think counting countries is one of those things that, in itself, is neither good nor bad: it depends how it’s done, how it’s shared and with whom. Some people use their travels as a way to make others feel small, as if having visited many countries made them better than everyone else. These people usually do the same with other things, may this be their new car, job, or mobile phone.
Other people count countries because it’s fun to add to a list of things we love, to get a sense of how much they have experienced – I think there is nothing wrong with it and the important thing is not to get caught in a pointless competition with others or allow a lower number of countries to make us feel bad, letting what we didn’t see be more important than what we did see.
For a travel blogger, counting countries makes sense: if I am visiting your blog I am likely to eventually wonder how many countries you visited, so why not make it easy for me and just state it? 🙂
Great points Marta!!! Thanks for reading, hope you’ll continue to follow along!
You’ll be putting Trinidad on that list soon!
Hell yea!
Wow! 76 countries and counting.. Keep it up.. 🙂
Will do!
Your third point is an interesting one because I never thought of it that way. One of my closest friends back home is African American, and he didn’t leave the country until 2 years ago when he was 26 years old. I think this is pretty common for Americans in general, and reminds me of those stats of how few of us have passports. I’m glad that so many people have been inspired by you!
Thanks for your input Chewy!
Filling up passports is my thing… keep on proudly counting countries.
Good for you! Travel the way you want to travel, as long as it makes you happy and fulfilled!
No judgment here for keeping track! I never really used to, but then it seemed like people were ALWAYS asking me (including my dad, who likes to brag to his friends about how many countries I’ve been to). So I started counting, and am not ashamed of that!
Also, I definitely agree that “country counters” don’t necessarily have to fall into the negative box people always try to put them into. I’ve been to 39 countries, and yet I’ve been back to my favorites (like New Zealand and Scotland) multiple times!
It bugs me when people judge others for how they travel. We all have different personalities, different likes and dislikes – so why can’t we have different travel styles, too??
I don’t keep count. I used to. At some point I stopped. But I see nothing wrong with it. And even though I don’t keep count, I do sometimes lament the open borders in Europe now as it means I hardly have any passport stamps from my 3+ years living there. There’s just something about the look of a passport full of stamps!
As I’m just starting to get my feet wet in international travel, I FULLY intend to keep count because seeing that number increase is exciting to me and I don’t feel as if it cheapens my travel experience in any way or makes them any less authentic so let the counting begin and continue!
I think it’s not bad to count countries..I wish I had been to 70 something countries but I am only down at about fifteen or so.., and trying to go to as many as time and money can afford me. Traveling is a fun and learning experience!!
What about the countries that no longer exist? I’ve been to Moscow when it was past of the USSR and traveled in Yugoslavia. Do these still count? And under the old country name or new? Yugoslavia I have no idea what countries they are now.
Count Oneika Count away! I am loving your site and I will continue to read. As a travelling young woman myself I love telling people where I have been and how valuable it has been to my life.
You keep on counting countries!! I wish I had started counting earlier. Unfortunately, I can’t rely on my passport because they aren’t stamped at land borders any more! Sad face. I keep a mediocre journal, mostly for myself, so that I can look back and read about my amazing adventures — the ones I am taking after age 50! I love travel, and love reading about other people’s travels, as well.
I wish I had kept a journal in the early days of my travels!! I barely have any photos, argh!
Your country count is really impressive and your blog is really inspirational. Cheers!
Merci!
Gosh, I love how eloquently and gracefully you write especially when you are explaining something! Anyway I think you and your blog are awesome and the fact that you have been to so many countries even more so! I cannot wait till you hit a hundred!
Countries, that is;-D
Oh wow, best compliment ever! Thank you so much for following along for all this time, Sprite, I really appreciate the support!
Interesting read. I count countries for sure! I see nothing wrong with it and it’s not that big of a deal. I do it to keep track of the countries I’ve been to and since traveling is very important to me, counting countries challenges me to travel even more.
Just came across your blog today and I like it.
Bon Voyage!
I keep track of the number of countries I have been to just so I know what I have seen so far and what I still have left to see. But, I also avoid burning through countries if I can help it (i.e. rush through multiple countries in a 2 week trip). As a regular “9-to-5’er,” I have limited vacation time and financial means to go explore many places around the world. Instead of trying to see multiple countries on a trip, I prefer to use my 2 – 3 weeks to get an in-depth overview of a particular country, like Peru, Brazil or Greece. Therefore, I disagree with many of the accusations these haters have for us “country counters.”
Love this! (PS I cannotttttt believe I’m also just discovering your blog. I saw you on Edna’s snapchat in HK, and I loved your style, so I followed immediately, and then made my way from SC to Facebook to your blog!)
I personally don’t count countries on my site because I’m trying to build it to include different collaborations and have different contributors, so trying to keep a country count would get tricky. If it benefits someone to count countries, count ’em, and if doesn’t, don’t. I didn’t even realize this was a travel blogging debate!
Great post! I have been traveling with my kids from the moment they were born. It has been my gift to them until they turn 18. So we count countries because like you said, it gives context to the extent of their travels. The extent of these travels show the adaptability a child has to all sorts of different situations, countries, cultures, ways of living, religions, food, etc.
I count because I am in awe that my now 14 and 15 year old sons have explored 38 countries in 4 continents. We usually rent apartments and submerge ourselves in the culture. We try to see not only the big cities but the small villages as well. We only use public transportation. The boys have seen and experienced so much, it is impossible to put it into words. We started our blog almost 2 years ago. So yeah, we count countries. The boys loved counting when they were little of course. Heck!, they have been counting since they learned how to count….haha. Forget me or my husband. When a 14 year old tells you he has been to 38 countries, that’s not bragging, that’s inspiring!
Counting ‘countries’ (politically defined territories) is pure nationalism. What matters are the places you visit and not in which state they happen to fall.
Hi Oneika thanks for sharing all your travels with the world . I am going to Ghana West Africa, this will be my first time can you please email me the the name of the transportation service you used while in Ghana .
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I didn’t know that.
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