I’ve been living in Japan for the last six months, and I love it so much. Japan is an incredible country with so much to offer, however, there are many traditions and norms that may differ from what you are accustomed to. Japan is a very formal society, and has many rules that are surprising to foreigners.
If you’re going to Japan, you’re probably planning on visiting the infamous Fushimi Inari or 10,000 Tori Gates in Kyoto. It is an absolute must see, however, it can be INCREDIBLY crowded. You might wonder how all of these influencers manage to get pictures and videos without another soul in sight. I’m going to share two secrets to getting the perfect profile picture at Fushimi Inari.
If you’re planning on visiting Japan in the near future, you might be wondering what SIM card you should get or whether you even need one or not. In this article I’m going to break down a few different SIM options and their pricing, and share my personal favorite method.
The Tulum Ruins are a must-see if you find yourself in the Yucatán Peninsula. In fact, they are actually the third most visited archaeological site in Mexico. These ruins are one of the last built and inhabited by the Mayan people, and the views are magical. So, let’s talk about the history of the ruins, how to get there, what you need to know and some insider tips!
Let’s talk about something everyone wants to know: remote ways to make money while you travel that actually work. I see so many people talking about remote job opportunities but often there are some issues. Most opportunities require high-level skills, don’t provide a liveable salary or plain don’t work! Remote English teaching is one of the quickest and easiest remote jobs you can get started in just a few days.
Before I came to Tulum I swear I saw it everywhere on the internet and it always looked so beautiful. White sand beaches, bohemian vibes and tacos, what more could a girl want? I remember thinking I have to see Tulum.
I've always had a love for travel, but I also knew that full-time travel is often considered unrealistic. I went to university, worked "typical" jobs and realized I had never been happier than when I was travelling. Living outside of my comfort zone and being spontaneous is where I thrive. I decided to pack up my life and move across the world alone. Two weeks later I left, and I have never looked back since. Now, nearly three years later, my goal is to share my love of travel with others. I want to show people that full-time travel is accessible for anyone. Don't get me wrong, it is definitely not always sunshine and rainbows, but neither is anything in life. So welcome to my adventure, where I'm getting REAL with you guys. How I got started, what it takes to travel full-time, how to sustain yourself, the lessons I've learned, the mistakes I've made and everything else along the way.