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By  Ariba  -   Apr 25, 2016 Pakistan is a country of life which is suffused with immense beauty and colors! With so much to do, and so much to see – this place will never leave anyone disappointed. A country full of laughter and smiles is all someone wishes to see when they’re travelling to a new place. Here’s why every foreigner needs to visit this beautiful land: 1. Tempting food (yes, we’ll ALWAYS start with food) wedmegood Pakistani food is the BOMB! Food that will put an end to your cravings. And, food is all that you will smell where ever you go. Pakistani cuisines are always bursting with aromatic flavors – which one would never want to stop devouring it! 2. Humble and charismatic people zameen flickr The most welcoming, humble people belong to Pakistan are known for their great hospitality. Pure at heart and always there to put a smile on your face. Their nature, and soft-spoken words will melt your heart right away! Not to forget how beautiful the peopl

by   Lisa Eadicicco / Time Getty Images You can search for nearby places and get driving directions while offline. This story originally appeared on  Time.com . Losing your Internet connection while traveling can be frustrating, especially when you’re relying on your phone to tell you where to go. Whether you’re stuck in a subway car underground or have lost your signal while driving in a remote rural area, we’ve all be there at least once. It’s a good idea to plan ahead for these types of situations by downloading maps for offline use in Google Maps. Once you’ve downloaded an area, you’ll be able to get directions and view points of interest for that region even without an Internet connection. Still, there are some limitations to keep in mind. You can’t get walking, transit, or cycling directions while offline; only driving directions are available. If you’re not driving, using Google Maps offline can still be helpful for viewing nearby places when you’re stuck without

Do you remember hearing your family talk about money as a child? Growing up on welfare in New York City, I remember my family talking about getting rich. It seemed like everyone wanted to be a millionaire, but neither would admit it. They would talk about traveling the world, eating the finest food, and even gallantly arriving to the Oscars in the most luxurious clothing. Soon enough, the conversation would come to a brief halt and the leader of the discussion would sharply castigate the dreamers, leading to an immediate silence. Within the same awkward minute, the wiser members of my family would nervously giggle, and then gasp in my direction, "Don't worry Daniel, when you go to college and get a job, you can bail us out." Most people want to become millionaires, but like my family, they are put down because their goal is too 'unrealistic'. They're taught to conform to the patterns of former generations. The possibilities of becoming rich are soon ob