This post may contain affiliate links. See our affiliate disclaimer here.
I love that everybody has a different way. The common thread that we all have is the freedom. I feel like that is the one common thing we’re all pursuing – that we just want to have more freedom over our life to make decisions, to pursue curiosities, to go in and out of transitions.
Adam’s Story:
Adam and Lindsey Nubern have been traveling across the world since 2014. Like most full-time travelers, Adam and Lindsey know what it’s like to struggle with questions like, Are we making the right decision? Are we where we are supposed to be?
It wasn’t until recently that they started to feel the beginning of a new season emerge in their lives and have since decided to settle for the time being in Colorado.
Today’s episode is sponsored by:
Stories from the Road Podcast
One of my favorite parts of RVing is sitting with other people and sharing stories: the good, the bad, and the hilarious.
The Stories from the Road Podcast talks to RVers from all walks of life about what led them to the RV lifestyle, the things they like and the things they don’t like, and where they see themselves going in the future.
Other things we talk about in this episode:
- Giving yourself permission to chase curiosities
- What turned a two-year vision into a lifestyle
- There is no right way to travel and work
- Setting realistic expectations for a life on the road
- The unfulfilling parts of being on the road
- Decision fatigue
Links:
501 Questions by Lindsey Nubern
Other episodes with Adam: Episode 2, Episode 46
Thanks for Listening!
You’re awesome. It’s because of people like you that I get to sit around in my RV and record podcast episodes with really interesting people. If you’ve been enjoying the show and want to help others find it, I’d love a review from you in iTunes. Each and every review helps more people find the show (seriously, each one counts).
To leave a review, click here and then go to “ratings and reviews”. It takes one minute and I read every one 🙂Thanks.
