baz  🌿

The buildings are not as tall as well, so it feels relaxing. The traffic seems crazy at first with all the scooters and the motorbikes, but in fact you get used to cross the street pretty fast and quite naturally.

I'm shipping code from a coffee shop in front of my hotel, in the district 11. The neighborhood seems devoid of foreigners so it's genuinely immersive as well.

I saw the building where my grandma grew up yesterday night. Going back to my roots feels awesome, as if I found back a part of me I lost for a long time. It's also energizing, as if the comfort of Bangkok made me dull. TIME TO MAKE

day 2 in Saigon : Got myself a co-working space membership (cheaper than working in coffee shops) + It's rainy. People riding their scooters look like jelly fishes.

day 3 : Had breakfast in a street food stall, half on the road, surrounded by vietnamese grandpas sipping coffee Starting to feel some flu symptoms Early to bed this evening and I might ahve to rest tomorrow as well : @ymappr's MVP might not be ready for sunday

How to become a morning person by relocating to SE Asia : Step 1 - Become a foodie Step 2 - YOU DO NOT WANNA MISS BREAKFAST TIME HERE Step 3 - Congrats, you know wake up at 5AM to enjoy nice healthy breakfasts in the street

day 4 in Saigon : - I avoided ACs and iced coffee like the plague. I rested a lot, and I had a lot of pho. Now I feel much better but still sneezing - I got myself a gym membership. The gym looks more like a nightclub than an actual gym

There were like 200+ attendees but they only gathered for a short time at dinner, big cultural shock for french me used to incredibly long dinners

day 6 : I started setting up a Saigon routine for my work days : breakfast around 8:00 (dumpling noodle soup at the same street food stall), then work at the coffee shop or the coworking space till noon, lunch, back at work, dinner, sleep. Then repeat 5 days out of 7.

I just need to fit some gym session every two days so that I can get back to an optimal productivity level.