Ghosts of Full-time RV Christmas Past
After too many winters spent searching for warmth, it’s a joy to spend another full-time RV Christmas holiday living the easy life at Fountain of Youth.
Working the dream life for 15+ years.
Our opinionated guide to finding the best small and mid-sized towns to live and make a living in across the U.S.
After too many winters spent searching for warmth, it’s a joy to spend another full-time RV Christmas holiday living the easy life at Fountain of Youth.
Two months after checking into the idyllic Timber Valley Escapees Co-Op RV Park, our plan to buy an RV park co-op lot has changed. Here’s why we are moving on.
On our 15th nomadiversary, a series of ongoing full-time RV challenges and costs put our travel coping skills to the test here in the crowded west coast.
Wild and free no more. Our first public park pandemic camping experience reminded me of the extra burdens and decisions that add anxiety to a lifestyle we love.
RVing without dogs has pros and cons, and the truth is that despite the drawbacks, I still think our RV life is better with Dog as My Co-Pilot.
How our short, sweet pandemic RV road trip confirmed that despite RVing’s popularity, there’s still so much to love about this lifestyle.
Jim shares his personal mantra of how to cope with stress and pain for living a fulfilled life on his first ultra marathon run. Tips to develop your own daily mantra to help you through those challenging times .
I used to hate breaking a sweat, but not anymore. My movement story was an evolution. What’s yours?
How we became the accidental minimalist couple after starting a life of full-time RVing in 2007.
As we moseyed from Washington to Northern California, my head was filled with so many thoughts about the benefits of full-time RVing and traveling.
Photos that explain why we do what we do when we are crazy enough to tackle a workamping job along with other things we do to make money on the road.
Find a local laughter yoga club and practice intentional laughter to better cope with physical pain, work stress, or the challenges of living on the road.
The tiny house hipster hypocrisy expose gets me thinking about what stuff means to me as a full-time RVer.
After 11 years on the road, we have a travel pattern that we love. The truth about the full-time RVers travel routine is this: sometimes, predictability is a good thing.
While working at the Tucson Gem Show I discover that when you decide to follow your bliss, kill your television and pursue your dreams, you become the boss of time.