Including a travel section in my blog may seem redundant. (After all, how can you be a nomad without the travel part?) But this is simply a catch-all for everything related to this area of nomad life.
And while this is a big part of being a digital nomad, it’s not the only area of this life that you’ll need to prepare for – which is why I have three other categories for you to explore.
In this section of the blog, my goal is to share all the details of how to become a nomad travel pro. I want to walk you through the process step-by-step with practical, helpful advice – and avoid puff pieces like “The 10 Best Things to Do in Bali.”
In my experience, those articles are often overdone, inaccurate, or written with extra fluff so bloggers can hit word counts. And I am so not about giving you bullshit advice to make more money – that’s simply a waste of my time and yours!
Instead, I’ll answer all those questions that I asked along the way (and wish I had the answers to sooner) like:
I want to provide you with information, awareness, and guidance around these topics. So you can avoid the mistakes I made – and feel prepared when you take The Nomad Leap.
If you’re ready to make that happen, then browse through my blog. It’s rich with nomad travel tips that will help you leave the 9-5 world behind!
I was born and raised in Sugar Land, Texas, home of the Imperial Sugar Factory. If you wander down the baking aisle at your local grocery store, you might find my hometown’s name on the sugar bags.
A water bottle. I drink a ton of water each day (it’s my drink of choice). But I hate buying plastic bottles because 1) it’s expensive and 2) I cringe at throwing away all that plastic. So it’s become a habit to bring one with me just about everywhere I go.
Southern California. I was there a few summers ago on the first stop in my nomad travels and it holds a special place in my heart. I love the weather, food, people, overall vibe, and my memories from that time.
Hi, I’m Melanie!
A few years ago, I decided I was done with rushed vacations and short stays in exotic places. I wanted to travel for months (or years!) on my schedule. So I set out to make it happen – and I learned a lot along the way. Now, I want to share my knowledge so you can master long-term travel, too.
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