In 1980, while El Salvador sat on the brink of war, one man held together the fragile peace,

Archbishop Oscar Romero.

He was brutally assassinated in front of dozens of his loyal followers. His death marked the start of a civil war that left more than 75,000 people dead

and a million more displaced around the world.

My family includes both, those that fled and those that died.

Listen to Sacred Scandal Nation of Saints on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcast.

Welcome to Before Breakfast, a production of I Heart Radio.

Good morning.

This is Laura. Welcome to the Before Breakfast Podcast.

Today's tip is about how busy people can travel more.

Even if you have a job and a family, it is possible to have at least a few travel

adventures. The key is rethinking some common stories about what travel entails.

So travel tends to feature prominently in people's memories.

My guess is that you don't really remember a random week from six months ago, all that well.

But you might remember a week you spent in Yosemite National Park six years ago

quite vividly. Our brains have a tendency to pay attention to new experiences,

which makes time seem more thick and rich.

Of course, one reason travel produces memories is that we tend not to do it all that often.

Or if you do, it's often that you are flying to the same business location again and again,

which may not be all that memorable either.

By its nature, leisure travel won't be every day. Travel tends

...