Fwd: Want To Be A Full-Time Traveler? Thirteen (13) Ways To Make It Happen

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Michelle Schroeder-Gardner <michelle@makingsenseofcents.com>
Date: Sat, Feb 9, 2019, 9:03 AM
Subject: Want To Be A Full-Time Traveler? 13 Ways To Make It Happen
To: Joao <joaoa.desilva2018@gmail.com>

"Act boldly! Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Begin it now.“ ~ Goethe, ... 

Hello!

Please head to Want To Be A Full-Time Traveler? 13 Ways To Make It Happen to read the full article. If you'd like to read this later, please save it to Pinterest.

I know that full-time travel is a dream for many. Work from home is another. However, it doesn't have to be just a dream.

We rented then sold our house, moved into an RV, and started traveling around four years ago, and last year we sold the RV, are living on a sailboat & another RV.  In the past few years, I've met many full-time travelers, especially at 'burning man.' There have been people who have saved up enough money to travel for an extended period of time, those who are retired, those who find odd jobs on the road (Telework), those who do free-lance work, temporary workers or are consultants while traveling, chasing contracts, sometimes around the world and more.

I've met some really interesting and awesome people along the way, and they all really prove that anyone can make full-time travel possible and/or even get paid to travel.

But, it all depends on how badly you want it.

And, yes, you can do it with a family too. If you don't believe me, read Becoming an RV Family – How We Travel Full-Time With 4 Kids and 2 Dogs.

Yes, I understand that not everyone wants to travel long-term, but if you do, then continue reading.

While living in the RV and now sailboat, and another RV as needed, I've met so many amazing people who are making full-time travel a reality. These digital nomads are people like:

• A couple who were near retirement age but decided that they couldn't wait any longer. So, they bought an RV and started working at campgrounds in exchange for free monthly stays.
• There were people who work from their RV or boat but still have a traditional employer. They work Monday through Friday from their RV/boat – all they need is internet.
• A full-time traveler who did so to find antiques and other items to resell.
• Several bloggers who write full-time ( it's what I do as well! ).
• People who have circumnavigated the world by boat or plane.
• Filmmakers, vusual artists, photographers, graphic designers, virtual assistants, IT & eBiz Consultants etc.
• People who worked at hotels, ships, planes and campgrounds and worked as they traveled.
• Rock climbing, X-gaming and river rafting guides.
• Retirees.
• Those who work their butt off a few months out of the year and travel freely the rest or foks whose allows for Telecommuting or 'Telework.'

The majority of the people I have met are not bloggers or online freelancers. Everyone has their own way of doing things to make full-time travel work, so I'm sure you can find something that will fit your situation.

Unfortunately, many are afraid of the cost, but if you want to be a full-time traveler, there are definitely ways to make it work and get paid to do it.

You might feel relieved but also wary toward something that seems to have been easier to attain or succeed with than you thought it would be. Where you might have prepared to embark upon a long and arduous journey to make a certain plan come to fruition, you could have a reason to feel pleasantly surprised at how much less time and effort will be involved. You made the correct choice or decision. Proceed confidently. 

Please head to Want To Be A Full-Time Traveler? 13 Ways To Make It Happen to read the full article. If you'd like to read this later, please save it to Pinterest.

Thanks!

Jon

%Michelle at Making Sense of Cents

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