As urban spaces become increasingly crowded and the cost of living continues to rise, many are seeking alternative ways to live that are both fulfilling and sustainable. Enter the tiny home movement, a trend that’s not just about downsizing your living space but also about redefining what “home” means.
Are you interested in traveling full time in a van instead of a RV, Skoolie or Tiny Home? I’m going to go over the different vans for full time travel to help you decide which van is the best fit for you. Learn the pros and cons of all the different vans for full time travel.
Just like anything else in life, living the nomadic lifestyle has its upsides and its downsides. But for the purpose of our article today, we are going to focus on the nitty gritty downsides to the nomadic lifestyle.
After living the nomadic lifestyle for over 5 years, I wanted to share what I’ve learned and what I wish I knew before I started traveling.
One of the many perks of living the nomadic lifestyle is being able to work while you travel! But how do you make money while being location independent?
Having a dual battery system in your car allows you to run other accessories like a refrigerator, TV or almost any other household device.
RVs come in three main body types: Class A, Class B and Class C. When it comes to full time living in an RV there are several things to keep in mind before making your final decision on which class RV to get.
Changing your lifestyle in any way can be a challenging and daunting task. These tips help ease newcomers into the nomadic lifestyle.
Travelers can put in a certain amount of hours of work on a small organic farm in trade for room and board. Each farm is different but it offers a wide variety of opportunities to learn and live from the land.
There are many different types of digital nomads. But the one thing they all have in common is living a nomadic or location independent lifestyle while generating income from a digital means. This could mean very different lifestyles depending on what your skill set is.
Boondocking is another word for Dry Camping, or camping without hookup, facilities or amenities. Learn all about boondocking here!
Skoolies are tiny homes built using retired school buses or sometimes even charter buses. They have become the new tiny home trend in recent years and for good reason!