On episode 31 show we talk about “Nomad Relationships”. Are you a couple who travels together? How do you handle living together on the road, and what happens when one of you decides “this isn’t for me”. How as a couple do you handle conflict? or do you both make decisions together as a team? We share some couple travel tips and share our personal story on how we handle stress. All this and more on This Nomadic Idea Podcast Our Show is Sponsored by:   It occurred to us as we were driving through Yellowstone National Park this Winter just how grateful that we were experiencing all this together. Which got us thinking about traveling as a couple. And all the things we deal with as a couple.  We have learned ALOT and we have grown stronger in our relationship because we’ve learned to communicate better. We listen more and we judge less. Here are a few tips we want to share.  How you communicate is just as important as what you communicate. Transparency, patience, and understanding are three values we use to help foster healthy communication Alone Time – Equally as important is spending time together Work as a Team! Packing and unpacking the trailer, hitching and unhitching coupled with long drive days can be exhausting, which easily leads to short tempers and petty arguments. This is why we like to separate our “duties.” Ariane prep the inside, while Scott preps the outside, but we hitch up together Listen to the complete Podcast and hear what are greatest challenge as been as couple living the full time Nomad Life.  The post 31 Traveling As A Couple Nomad Relationships first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 31 show we talk about “Nomad Relationships”. Are you a couple who travels together? How do you handle living together on the road, and what happens when one of you decides “this isn’t for me”. How as a couple do you handle conflict? or do you both make decisions together as a team? We share some couple travel tips and share our personal story on how we handle stress. All this and more on This Nomadic Idea Podcast Our Show is Sponsored by: <a href="https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=ml&amp;ti=1000337&amp;pw=293601&amp;ctc=podcast" rel="sponsored noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> It occurred to us as we were driving through Yellowstone National Park this Winter just how grateful that we were experiencing all this together. Which got us thinking about traveling as a couple. And all the things we deal with as a couple. We have learned ALOT and we have grown stronger in our relationship because we’ve learned to communicate better. We listen more and we judge less. Here are a few tips we want to share. How you communicate is just as important as what you communicate. Transparency, patience, and understanding are three values we use to help foster healthy communication Alone Time – Equally as important is spending time together Work as a Team! Packing and unpacking the trailer, hitching and unhitching coupled with long drive days can be exhausting, which easily leads to short tempers and petty arguments. This is why we like to separate our “duties.” Ariane prep the inside, while Scott preps the outside, but we hitch up together Listen to the complete Podcast and hear what are greatest challenge as been as couple living the full time Nomad Life. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/31-traveling-as-a-couple-nomad-relationships/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">31 Traveling As A Couple Nomad Relationships</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

31 Traveling As A Couple Nomad Relationships

On our 30th show we talk about “Pro’s and Con’s Of Van Life”, On this episode we share what’s it like camping in our Campervan and what we would do different. Is Van life for you? What’s the biggest drawback of Van Life? What’s the biggest advantage? What should you know if you are deciding the Van Life? Our Show is Sponsored by:   What We Talk About:  Pooping in a Van is hard Can Couples survive Van Life? Renovation might be cheaper Home Depot has great WiFi Bob Wells knows how to do it Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 30 Are You Ready For VAN LIFE? first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On our 30th show we talk about “Pro’s and Con’s Of Van Life”, On this episode we share what’s it like camping in our Campervan and what we would do different. Is Van life for you? What’s the biggest drawback of Van Life? What’s the biggest advantage? What should you know if you are deciding the Van Life? Our Show is Sponsored by: <a href="https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=ml&amp;ti=1000337&amp;pw=293601&amp;ctc=podcast" rel="sponsored noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> What We Talk About: Pooping in a Van is hard Can Couples survive Van Life? Renovation might be cheaper Home Depot has great WiFi Bob Wells knows how to do it Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/30-are-you-ready-for-van-life/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">30 Are You Ready For VAN LIFE?</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

30 Are You Ready For VAN LIFE?

On our 29th show we ask “To RV OR Not To RV, That Is The Question”. On this episode we explore the question about whether this is the best time to hit the road? We reveal the top question we get asked about to RV or Not to RV. Is Fear a Factor for you? What is the most important single question to ask yourself in 2022 about before you hit the road? What is it like to live in a Mobile Home during Spring in Montana and daily life? Our Sponsor for the show is:   What We Talk About Anytime is a good time to hit the road But don’t live in FEAR! This is NOT the time to let NEWS to stop you from living your life It’s your responsibility Should we wait? Spending Choice and Lifestyle Choice Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 29 To RV Or NOT To RV That Is The Question first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On our 29th show we ask “To RV OR Not To RV, That Is The Question”. On this episode we explore the question about whether this is the best time to hit the road? We reveal the top question we get asked about to RV or Not to RV. Is Fear a Factor for you? What is the most important single question to ask yourself in 2022 about before you hit the road? What is it like to live in a Mobile Home during Spring in Montana and daily life? Our Sponsor for the show is: <a href="https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=ml&amp;ti=1000337&amp;pw=293601&amp;ctc=podcast" rel="sponsored noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> What We Talk About Anytime is a good time to hit the road But don’t live in FEAR! This is NOT the time to let NEWS to stop you from living your life It’s your responsibility Should we wait? Spending Choice and Lifestyle Choice Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.<a href="https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=ml&amp;ti=1000337&amp;pw=293601&amp;ctc=podcast" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a>The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/29-to-rv-or-not-to-rv-that-is-the-question/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">29 To RV Or NOT To RV That Is The Question</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

29 To RV Or NOT To RV That Is The Question

What should you know about the RV Market that Big Manufactures are not telling you. Should you prepare for even higher cost’s? What is the average cost in the US that people spent last year on RV’s and Vans. Is the RV bubble about to burst? Is 2022 a good time to go into debt to hit the road in a RV or even a Van? We discuss the uncensored truth about full time RV living.  Our Sponsor for the show is:   What We Talk About: Don’t be in debt! Is RIVA being honest about projections?  The Average cost of a 5th wheel in 2021 was what? 90% of new RV Owners are Part Time continued consumer interest in a “normal economy”? Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 28 The RV Storm That’s Coming first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

What should you know about the RV Market that Big Manufactures are not telling you. Should you prepare for even higher cost’s? What is the average cost in the US that people spent last year on RV’s and Vans. Is the RV bubble about to burst? Is 2022 a good time to go into debt to hit the road in a RV or even a Van? We discuss the uncensored truth about full time RV living. Our Sponsor for the show is: <a href="https://www.avantlink.com/click.php?tt=ml&amp;ti=1000337&amp;pw=293601&amp;ctc=podcast" rel="sponsored noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> What We Talk About: Don’t be in debt! Is RIVA being honest about projections? The Average cost of a 5th wheel in 2021 was what? 90% of new RV Owners are Part Time continued consumer interest in a “normal economy”? Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/28-the-rv-storm-thats-coming/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">28 The RV Storm That’s Coming</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

28 The RV Storm That’s Coming

So you starting thinking about planning a trip to Yellowstone National Park and you want to travel via RV or Van. This is a must read guide for your epic trip into Yellowstone National Park. How do we know? We’ve spent 10 months right outside of the Northeast Entrance and drove know every nook and cranny of Yellowstone. Including where to get the best Cell Service which we will explain in this Guide.  We will also share some tricks to finding a campsite at the last minute and where the best wildlife and trails are.  IN THIS GUIDE YELLOWSTONE IN A NUT SHELLWHICH IS THE BEST ENTRANCE TO YELLOWSTONE FOR RV TRAVELNATIONAL FOREST CAMPING VS NATIONAL PARK CAMPINGHOW TO FIND A CAMPGROUNDWHICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR LARGE RV’SWHICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR VAN LIFERSWICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR WILDFILE VIEWINGWHAT IS THE BEST TIME OF DAY TO EXPLORE YELLOWSTONEWHICH PART OF YELLOWSTONE IS THE BESTHOW TO HACK PARKINGPRO TIPS ON HOW TO EXPERIENCE YELLOWSTONE Yellowstone National Park is a vast wilderness the encompasses 3,500 square mile wilderness,(which is why it can take up to 5 hours to drive from one end of the park to another) It sits on a volcanic caldera and is active. At 45 miles long and 28 miles wide, the Yellowstone Caldera is a sort-of reverse mountain. In some places you can see the distinct drop off from the Caldera rim into the basin that makes up most of Yellowstone. The park is located largely in Wyoming, but it does enter Montana and Idaho, as well. Depending on which entrance you choose, it’s very possible that you will travel from Montana into Wyoming back into Montana and then back into Wyoming.  In 2021 Yellowstone National Park had a record breaking year with well over a million visitors coming into the park. Because Yellowstone is so busy during peak season it’s important to go with a plan of attack. This is what this guide will show you. For the obvious reason first: Here is a PRO TRAVEL TIP right off the start. DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE YOU TO DRIVE THROUGH THE PARK. Two words you will get to know very fast in Yellowstone. BISON JAMS. And the Bison don’t care about your vacation travel plans. They move slowly and sometimes not at all in the middle of the road.  CHOOSING AN ENTRANCE: There are 5 Entrances to Yellowstone to choose from. And some of them are more strategic than the others for RVers. Each entrance is going to be unique. There are no two the same. So the first decision to make is a honest assessment of your RIG, and your driving ability. Yellowstone is around 6,500 feet in elevation and is surrounded by Mountains. The Beartooth Mountain Range and the The Gallatin Mountain Range. Therefore you will be driving or towing up a mountain then back down a mountain. The choices you have are:  North Entrance – thru Gardiner, Montana. Original entrance to the park, has the Roosevelt Arch entrywayNortheast Entrance – thru the Beartooth MountainsEast Entrance – thru Cody, WyomingSouth Entrance – thru Grand Teton National Park via the John Rockfeller Memorial HighwayWest Entrance – thru the town of West Yellowstone Each Entrance has a strategic value as to HOW you see Yellowstone. For example. It took us from the EAST Entrance (from Cody WY) to the Northeast Entrance (Cooke City, MT) which took us through 2 valley’s, volcano mud, geysers, over the Yellowstone River ,Bison Jams and through Mamath Hot Springs. But it took us 5 hours to do it with zero stops. ENTRANCE SUMMARY: North Entrance – Highway 89 from Bozman, MT to  Gardiner, MT. Is the original entrance into the parkNortheast Entrance – Highway 212 from Red Lodge, MT. or Billings, MT or the Chief Joseph Hwy (296) from Cody, WY.  Arguably the most dramatic route to enter the park with steep mountain grades and switchbacks through the Beartooth Mountains. Incredible views going through Beartooth Pass. Each of these routes has a 40 foot regulation that prohibits these routes if your rig is larger than 40 feet. Also both of these routes are Closed in the Winter. (actually as of October 10th)East Entrance – Highway 80 from Cody, WY (which is 53 miles to the entrance). Fairly flat, follows the North Fork of the Shoshone River through canyons and cliffs. Once in the park you cross the mountain ridge through Sylvan Pass (8,350ft) which is RV-friendly. This entrance road is closed in winter.South Entrance – John D. Rockefeller Jr. Highway from Jackson, WY. Incredible views of the Grand Teton mountains. Gentle upslope as you enter Yellowstone along the Lewis River. This road is Closed in Winter.West Entrance – Either via US 20/287 from the west or US 191 from the north out of Bozeman. US 191 passes Big Sky and some big mountains, with some winding and grades but doable with an RV. This was the route we took to get up to the Northeast Entrance and to Cooke City, MT Listen to BEST ROUTES and Entrances into Yellowstone National Park on the Podcast NATIONAL FOREST VS NATIONAL PARK CAMPING We won’t beat around the bush here. Camping in Yellowstone can be a challenge. However, Yellowstone is surrounded by two large and vast National Forest’s. There are plenty of National Forest Campgrounds very close to Yellowstone Entrances. Keep in mind, most of these National Forest Campgrounds do NOT ALLOW Tents. This is Grizzly Bear County, so for Tent Campers do your research. For Van Lifers this really is the way to go. National Forest’s campgrounds all over bathrooms and some even offer hookups. We have personally drove through every National Forest Campgrounds in both National Forests.  Shoshone National Forest Galatian National Forest Because some of the National Forest Camping areas are so close to Yellowstone, It might be a strategic plan to camp (and park) at a National Forest Campground to explore a specific section of Yellowstone….and it could be cheaper. Most National Forest Campgrounds are very close to the park entrance.  BEST INTERNET: BEST CAMPGROUND FOR INTERNET AND VAN LIFE The best place to find Data or Internet is Slough Creek Rd, or Slough Creek Campground. It’s in Lamar Valley and only 30 minutes from the NE Entrance. The data speeds are off the charts and locals drive here to upload content such as video or audio. It’s also our pick for BEST Secluded Campground. It’s the ONLY campground that you can actually stream a movie.  BEST TIME TO EXPERIENCE YELLOWSTONE We have been here all 4 seasons. The best time to experience Yellowstone is in May or September. Why? The weather is awesome (chilly nights) but mild days. AND if your goal is to experience the abundance of Wildlife, then these two months will most assuredly offer that.   The post 27 Planning an RV Trip to Yellowstone National Park first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

So you starting thinking about planning a trip to Yellowstone National Park and you want to travel via RV or Van. This is a must read guide for your epic trip into Yellowstone National Park. How do we know? We’ve spent 10 months right outside of the Northeast Entrance and drove know every nook and cranny of Yellowstone. Including where to get the best Cell Service which we will explain in this Guide. We will also share some tricks to finding a campsite at the last minute and where the best wildlife and trails are. IN THIS GUIDE <ul><li>YELLOWSTONE IN A NUT SHELL</li><li>WHICH IS THE BEST ENTRANCE TO YELLOWSTONE FOR RV TRAVEL</li><li>NATIONAL FOREST CAMPING VS NATIONAL PARK CAMPING</li><li>HOW TO FIND A CAMPGROUND</li><li>WHICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR LARGE RV’S</li><li>WHICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR VAN LIFERS</li><li>WICH CAMPGROUNDS ARE THE BEST FOR WILDFILE VIEWING</li><li>WHAT IS THE BEST TIME OF DAY TO EXPLORE YELLOWSTONE</li><li>WHICH PART OF YELLOWSTONE IS THE BEST</li><li>HOW TO HACK PARKING</li><li>PRO TIPS ON HOW TO EXPERIENCE YELLOWSTONE</li></ul> Yellowstone National Park is a vast wilderness the encompasses 3,500 square mile wilderness,(which is why it can take up to 5 hours to drive from one end of the park to another) It sits on a volcanic caldera and is active. At 45 miles long and 28 miles wide, the Yellowstone Caldera is a sort-of reverse mountain. In some places you can see the distinct drop off from the Caldera rim into the basin that makes up most of Yellowstone. The park is located largely in Wyoming, but it does enter Montana and Idaho, as well. Depending on which entrance you choose, it’s very possible that you will travel from Montana into Wyoming back into Montana and then back into Wyoming. In 2021 Yellowstone National Park had a record breaking year with well over a million visitors coming into the park. Because Yellowstone is so busy during peak season it’s important to go with a plan of attack. This is what this guide will show you. For the obvious reason first: Here is a PRO TRAVEL TIP right off the start. DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE YOU TO DRIVE THROUGH THE PARK. Two words you will get to know very fast in Yellowstone. BISON JAMS. And the Bison don’t care about your vacation travel plans. They move slowly and sometimes not at all in the middle of the road. CHOOSING AN ENTRANCE: There are 5 Entrances to Yellowstone to choose from. And some of them are more strategic than the others for RVers. Each entrance is going to be unique. There are no two the same. So the first decision to make is a honest assessment of your RIG, and your driving ability. Yellowstone is around 6,500 feet in elevation and is surrounded by Mountains. The Beartooth Mountain Range and the The Gallatin Mountain Range. Therefore you will be driving or towing up a mountain then back down a mountain. The choices you have are: North Entrance – thru Gardiner, Montana. Original entrance to the park, has the Roosevelt Arch entryway Northeast Entrance – thru the Beartooth Mountains East Entrance – thru Cody, Wyoming South Entrance – thru Grand Teton National Park via the John Rockfeller Memorial Highway West Entrance – thru the town of West Yellowstone Each Entrance has a strategic value as to HOW you see Yellowstone. For example. It took us from the EAST Entrance (from Cody WY) to the Northeast Entrance (Cooke City, MT) which took us through 2 valley’s, volcano mud, geysers, over the Yellowstone River ,Bison Jams and through Mamath Hot Springs. But it took us 5 hours to do it with zero stops. ENTRANCE SUMMARY: <ul><li>North Entrance – Highway 89 from Bozman, MT to Gardiner, MT. Is the original entrance into the park</li><li>Northeast Entrance – Highway 212 from Red Lodge, MT. or Billings, MT or the Chief Joseph Hwy (296) from Cody, WY. Arguably the most dramatic route to enter the park with steep mountain grades and switchbacks through the Beartooth Mountains. Incredible views going through Beartooth Pass. Each of these routes has a 40 foot regulation that prohibits these routes if your rig is larger than 40 feet. Also both of these routes are Closed in the Winter. (actually as of October 10th)</li><li>East Entrance – Highway 80 from Cody, WY (which is 53 miles to the entrance). Fairly flat, follows the North Fork of the Shoshone River through canyons and cliffs. Once in the park you cross the mountain ridge through Sylvan Pass (8,350ft) which is RV-friendly. This entrance road is closed in winter.</li><li>South Entrance – John D. Rockefeller Jr. Highway from Jackson, WY. Incredible views of the Grand Teton mountains. Gentle upslope as you enter Yellowstone along the Lewis River. This road is Closed in Winter.</li><li>West Entrance – Either via US 20/287 from the west or US 191 from the north out of Bozeman. US 191 passes Big Sky and some big mountains, with some winding and grades but doable with an RV. This was the route we took to get up to the Northeast Entrance and to Cooke City, MT</li></ul> Listen to BEST ROUTES and Entrances into Yellowstone National Park on the Podcast NATIONAL FOREST VS NATIONAL PARK CAMPING We won’t beat around the bush here. Camping in Yellowstone can be a challenge. However, Yellowstone is surrounded by two large and vast National Forest’s. There are plenty of National Forest Campgrounds very close to Yellowstone Entrances. Keep in mind, most of these National Forest Campgrounds do NOT ALLOW Tents. This is Grizzly Bear County, so for Tent Campers do your research. For Van Lifers this really is the way to go. National Forest’s campgrounds all over bathrooms and some even offer hookups. We have personally drove through every National Forest Campgrounds in both National Forests. <ul><li>Shoshone National Forest </li><li>Galatian National Forest</li></ul> Because some of the National Forest Camping areas are so close to Yellowstone, It might be a strategic plan to camp (and park) at a National Forest Campground to explore a specific section of Yellowstone….and it could be cheaper. Most National Forest Campgrounds are very close to the park entrance. BEST INTERNET: BEST CAMPGROUND FOR INTERNET AND VAN LIFE The best place to find Data or Internet is Slough Creek Rd, or Slough Creek Campground. It’s in Lamar Valley and only 30 minutes from the NE Entrance. The data speeds are off the charts and locals drive here to upload content such as video or audio. It’s also our pick for BEST Secluded Campground. It’s the ONLY campground that you can actually stream a movie. BEST TIME TO EXPERIENCE YELLOWSTONE We have been here all 4 seasons. The best time to experience Yellowstone is in May or September. Why? The weather is awesome (chilly nights) but mild days. AND if your goal is to experience the abundance of Wildlife, then these two months will most assuredly offer that. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/27-planning-an-rv-trip-to-yellowstone-national-park/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">27 Planning an RV Trip to Yellowstone National Park</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

27 Planning an RV Trip to Yellowstone National Park

On our 26th show we talk about “Boondocking Bust for 2022”. Are we looking at the fall of some of our favorite “free” spots in our National Forest’s and BLM land? We share the truth about how one of Arizona’s favorite free boondocking spots just got changed and parts of it closed. How another big YT channel got some the facts wrong. Plus a very frank discussion on how reservations are changing in National Parks and what is going away. And Lastly, are you looking for a summer job near Yellowstone? We might be able to help. What We Talk About:  Big Changes to Sedona’s Free Favorite Boondocking Spot Rangers are not messing around, they have an App This could be just the beginning Better start planning now First Come, First Served? Yea right Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 26 Boondocking Bust For 2022 first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On our 26th show we talk about “Boondocking Bust for 2022”. Are we looking at the fall of some of our favorite “free” spots in our National Forest’s and BLM land? We share the truth about how one of Arizona’s favorite free boondocking spots just got changed and parts of it closed. How another big YT channel got some the facts wrong. Plus a very frank discussion on how reservations are changing in National Parks and what is going away. And Lastly, are you looking for a summer job near Yellowstone? We might be able to help. What We Talk About: Big Changes to Sedona’s Free Favorite Boondocking Spot Rangers are not messing around, they have an App This could be just the beginning Better start planning now First Come, First Served? Yea right Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/26-boondocking-bust-for-2022/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">26 Boondocking Bust For 2022</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

26 Boondocking Bust For 2022

On our 25th show we talk about “Real Fears of Solo Travel”. We’ll share 7 tips that a person can use that may help when Fear takes hold. Also, our own fears of life on the road. Let’s face it Fear is real, but you can’t let it grip you into NON Action. We’ll talk about how to push through that fear so you can live your dream. Don’t let anxieties and worries stop you, learn how to cope, and overcome your fear of traveling alone. What We Talk About:  Scott had Omicron apologizes for no show Fear is Real!  Our CamperVan might be dead Accept Your Fear Embrace The Suck The Universe doesn’t care about your road trip It’s a Learning Experience Plan to be Great!  Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 25 Real Fears of Solo Travel first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On our 25th show we talk about “Real Fears of Solo Travel”. We’ll share 7 tips that a person can use that may help when Fear takes hold. Also, our own fears of life on the road. Let’s face it Fear is real, but you can’t let it grip you into NON Action. We’ll talk about how to push through that fear so you can live your dream. Don’t let anxieties and worries stop you, learn how to cope, and overcome your fear of traveling alone. What We Talk About: Scott had Omicron apologizes for no show Fear is Real! Our CamperVan might be dead Accept Your Fear Embrace The Suck The Universe doesn’t care about your road trip It’s a Learning Experience Plan to be Great! Thank you so much for listening we really appreciate it. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/25-real-fears-of-solo-travel/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">25 Real Fears of Solo Travel</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

25 Real Fears of Solo Travel

On episode 24 we talk about “The Essentials of Boondocking”. We discuss the pro’s and con’s of boondocking. And what kind of gear you should always carry with you. What are some of the more “newbie” mistakes that most find out the hard way when trying boondocking for the first time. I just got back from a long boondocking stay in Quartzsite, AZ and really wanted to share this with you.  So by now everyone knows what boondocking is. Basically it’s camping in a RV or Van without any hookups such as water or electric or dump. You are on your own to supply a solution to all of those. Which why being prepared if you want to camp in alternative places and get away from the RV Park gig is so important. Some RVers will never know boondocking. But they’ll tell you how to do it in a video. And NO, staying overnight in a Walmart or Truck stop isn’t really boondocking it’s more like dry camping for the night. The reality of boondocking is this. You are NOT staying at a 5 start resort with room service. You are in your RV, or Van, or Skoolie and it’s no one’s job to take care of you or to supply you with ammeneties. Most full time rvers don’t boondock. They are running so many appliences and are completely reliant on Internet or water they just won’t even consider it. For them they are just living in a big house on wheels. So first let’s talk a little about the Pro’s and Con’s. The Pro’s of boondocking is you are creating your OWN space. You are the boss of your domain so to speak. You don’t have another neighbor right butt up next to you…hopefully and you get to spend some time in some remote area’s. Even a designated campground in a National Forest that doesn’t supply hookups would be considered boondocking. The other advantage is that you probably will have some amazing scenery and most of the time boondocking is FREE. The only cost would be gas if you are running a generator (which might fall under the “con’s” of boondocking) This is where you are living a free life of just being present and you can soak in the place where you are without nosy neighbors and you can enjoy some recreational activities like hiking or 4 wheeling, or (if you have good internet) you are working in a peaceful manner while having an amazing view out your window. The Con’s of boondocking are: you are responsible for water, electricity and dumping your waste. Hopefully you are practicing Leave No Trace and are not dumping on the ground or throwing your trash in the desert. You do or most likely have to run your generator at times which means you are making gas runs, and gas runs means you are driving somewhere to get gas. It’s a harder life. You are trading amazing scenery for dust, high winds, muddy conditions and possible lack of high speed internet. So you have to understand what you want to get out of boondocking. It can save you money on camping fees, but most BLM lands only let you stay 14 days, and you may incur other cost’s like a investment in solar and other gear items like a Portable RV Waste Tote Tank and Water storage Tanks. So for new people thinking about the life in the desert boondocking we see some mistakes and myths that they make. The biggest one is not being prepared for harsh conditions. Every geographic area in the US has it’s own issues. Most people flock to the Southwest to the desert. Most like Quartzsite, Lake Havasu, Yuma. But as the days are pleasent, the nights can be brutally cold. like in the 20’s cold. So now what is a free campsite camping on BLM land is a 200 a month bill to keep your propane tanks filled to provide heat at night. In a Van, then you are also buying propane tanks for a Little Buddy Heater. This year in paticular Arizona has been colder than normal. The other rookie mistakes we’ve seen is not being prepared for the wind. It’s really Windy in the Desert and we see a lot of chairs, rugs, canopies being destroyed by Wind. The element can be somewhat brutal in the SouthWest while Boondocking. So really do your due dillegence before you go. And the last thing we see is the realization that boondocking can be hard. They are not prepared for the amount of work or being somewhat uncomfortable in the natural elements. Boondocking gear essentials that we use all the time. This list is for RVers, Vanlifers, Skoolies and even car campers.First and foremost is a Folding Camp Shovel for your campfire clean up. Not necessary YOUR clean up, but someone elses. I see a lot of people digging out trash or soot out of an existing campfire. Don’t use your hands, get a camp folding shovel. you will thank me later, they are only 20 bucks and you will use it all the time. Solar Motion Detection Security Lights. It’s dark in the desert at night. You want a light to come on when you walk outside to see. Also Solar String Lights for the bottom of your rig to keep mice away. The do deter mice and since electricity is limited use solar to provide security and keep pesky mice away. Weboost or Cell booster for better Internet is a must. We use the Wilson Electronics 4G Directional Antenna along with an IOS app called Open Signal to point us to the cell tower closest to us. Which in our case Verizon. If you have pets. We always bring a Portable Shower which is a 100 amp hour pump that submerges in water. So you can use it in a lake or a stream to wash whatever your dog has rolled in before they jump on the bed in your rig. We use that alot also. By the way, join us on our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Caravan Meetups and Nomad Topics including Composting Toilets, DIY Solar Charging Boxes, and much more. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 24 Essentials For Boondocking first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 24 we talk about “The Essentials of Boondocking”. We discuss the pro’s and con’s of boondocking. And what kind of gear you should always carry with you. What are some of the more “newbie” mistakes that most find out the hard way when trying boondocking for the first time. I just got back from a long boondocking stay in Quartzsite, AZ and really wanted to share this with you. So by now everyone knows what boondocking is. Basically it’s camping in a RV or Van without any hookups such as water or electric or dump. You are on your own to supply a solution to all of those. Which why being prepared if you want to camp in alternative places and get away from the RV Park gig is so important. Some RVers will never know boondocking. But they’ll tell you how to do it in a video. And NO, staying overnight in a Walmart or Truck stop isn’t really boondocking it’s more like dry camping for the night. The reality of boondocking is this. You are NOT staying at a 5 start resort with room service. You are in your RV, or Van, or Skoolie and it’s no one’s job to take care of you or to supply you with ammeneties. Most full time rvers don’t boondock. They are running so many appliences and are completely reliant on Internet or water they just won’t even consider it. For them they are just living in a big house on wheels. So first let’s talk a little about the Pro’s and Con’s. The Pro’s of boondocking is you are creating your OWN space. You are the boss of your domain so to speak. You don’t have another neighbor right butt up next to you…hopefully and you get to spend some time in some remote area’s. Even a designated campground in a National Forest that doesn’t supply hookups would be considered boondocking. The other advantage is that you probably will have some amazing scenery and most of the time boondocking is FREE. The only cost would be gas if you are running a generator (which might fall under the “con’s” of boondocking) This is where you are living a free life of just being present and you can soak in the place where you are without nosy neighbors and you can enjoy some recreational activities like hiking or 4 wheeling, or (if you have good internet) you are working in a peaceful manner while having an amazing view out your window. The Con’s of boondocking are: you are responsible for water, electricity and dumping your waste. Hopefully you are practicing Leave No Trace and are not dumping on the ground or throwing your trash in the desert. You do or most likely have to run your generator at times which means you are making gas runs, and gas runs means you are driving somewhere to get gas. It’s a harder life. You are trading amazing scenery for dust, high winds, muddy conditions and possible lack of high speed internet. So you have to understand what you want to get out of boondocking. It can save you money on camping fees, but most BLM lands only let you stay 14 days, and you may incur other cost’s like a investment in solar and other gear items like a Portable RV Waste Tote Tank and Water storage Tanks. So for new people thinking about the life in the desert boondocking we see some mistakes and myths that they make. The biggest one is not being prepared for harsh conditions. Every geographic area in the US has it’s own issues. Most people flock to the Southwest to the desert. Most like Quartzsite, Lake Havasu, Yuma. But as the days are pleasent, the nights can be brutally cold. like in the 20’s cold. So now what is a free campsite camping on BLM land is a 200 a month bill to keep your propane tanks filled to provide heat at night. In a Van, then you are also buying propane tanks for a Little Buddy Heater. This year in paticular Arizona has been colder than normal. The other rookie mistakes we’ve seen is not being prepared for the wind. It’s really Windy in the Desert and we see a lot of chairs, rugs, canopies being destroyed by Wind. The element can be somewhat brutal in the SouthWest while Boondocking. So really do your due dillegence before you go. And the last thing we see is the realization that boondocking can be hard. They are not prepared for the amount of work or being somewhat uncomfortable in the natural elements. Boondocking gear essentials that we use all the time. This list is for RVers, Vanlifers, Skoolies and even car campers. First and foremost is a <a href="https://amzn.to/3r4NjGC" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Folding Camp Shovel</a> for your campfire clean up. Not necessary YOUR clean up, but someone elses. I see a lot of people digging out trash or soot out of an existing campfire. Don’t use your hands, get a camp folding shovel. you will thank me later, they are only 20 bucks and you will use it all the time. <a href="https://amzn.to/3q9fl4z" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Solar Motion Detection Security Lights</a>. It’s dark in the desert at night. You want a light to come on when you walk outside to see. Also <a href="https://amzn.to/3fmUd4V" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Solar String Lights</a> for the bottom of your rig to keep mice away. The do deter mice and since electricity is limited use solar to provide security and keep pesky mice away. Weboost or Cell booster for better Internet is a must. We use the Wilson <a href="https://amzn.to/33j6zYF" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Electronics 4G Directional Antenna</a> along with an IOS app called Open Signal to point us to the cell tower closest to us. Which in our case Verizon. If you have pets. We always bring a <a href="https://amzn.to/3tqXNTR" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Portable Shower</a> which is a 100 amp hour pump that submerges in water. So you can use it in a lake or a stream to wash whatever your dog has rolled in before they jump on the bed in your rig. We use that alot also. By the way, join us on our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at <a href="http://facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea</a> This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Caravan Meetups and Nomad Topics including Composting Toilets, DIY Solar Charging Boxes, and much more. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/24-essentials-for-boondocking/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">24 Essentials For Boondocking</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

24 Essentials For Boondocking

On today’s show we talk about Creating Passive Income as a Full Time Nomad. We discuss different ideas to create passive income, but we delve into the definition about what is a Digital Nomad? And the biggest mistake we see people make creating income on the road. We also answer the question whether or not YouTube is a business, and what that means to you. We share the uncensored truth about just how hard that is to maintain and how much work is actually involved in creating passive income on the road. We have a special guest who is going to share her YouTube Story with us. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups Show Notes: So what is a Digital Nomad? Or is it now defined as a Full Time Traveler? Biggest Mistakes we see people make. No plan Is YouTube a Business? Why not Affiliate Income. The good the bad the ugly We share how much money we make on our Podcast  Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post 23 Creating Passive Income as a Full Time Nomad first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On today’s show we talk about Creating Passive Income as a Full Time Nomad. We discuss different ideas to create passive income, but we delve into the definition about what is a Digital Nomad? And the biggest mistake we see people make creating income on the road. We also answer the question whether or not YouTube is a business, and what that means to you. We share the uncensored truth about just how hard that is to maintain and how much work is actually involved in creating passive income on the road. We have a special guest who is going to share her YouTube Story with us. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at <a href="http://facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea</a> This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups Show Notes: So what is a Digital Nomad? Or is it now defined as a Full Time Traveler? Biggest Mistakes we see people make. No plan Is YouTube a Business? Why not Affiliate Income. The good the bad the ugly We share how much money we make on our Podcast Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/23-creating-passive-income-as-a-full-time-nomad/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">23 Creating Passive Income as a Full Time Nomad</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

23 Creating Passive Income as a Full Time Nomad

Is is possible to make money while spending money on the road? On this episode we share 3 strategies for expenses and how we use credit cards to create money for us so we can use later. We answer the question about how important it is to have an emergency fund and plant “financial seeds” for future income growth.  By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups Create an Emergency FundBased on your lifestyle. Most people think they will save money on the road. That’s just not true in some cases. Things go wrong on the road. How much will you need and plan way ahead of time. It should be at least one year and a half of your annual income incase your Digital Nomad Income doesn’t meet expectations. If you arer like us, we had Tow Vehicles Repairs right away. Our Van repairs – Alternator, Brakes, Oil Changes, New Radiator, New Tires, New Batteries. All within the first year.  RV repairs (usually tires and maintenance) New AC, New Battery Charger, leaks. There is a huge advantage of knowing how to fix things yourself. DIY VS Paying someone Medical expenses on the road Pet expenses on the road. Ours is Dog Daycare. Whether it’s Rover or Sticks and Bricks Day Care. Set a Monthly expense worksheet. How much will you spend in static cost’s monthly. Gas, Food, Bills. The 3 big expenses that are a reality of living.GasFoodMonthly Bills (health ins, car ins, loan payoffs) Unexpected Spending. Eating out is a big budget buster. Also, it’s the unexpected events of life that often creates a budget buster. We spent over 700 dollars in groceries for Ariane and I to prep to stay in Cooke City Montana for the Winter. We also had to pay for RV Parks that weren’t part of our budget. Where will you be spending Winter is a big budget buster. Free camping in the Southwest Desert is great, but it get’s cold even it the desert so understand your propane (and because of inflation) will increase your monthly budget. Possibly 200.00 a month more. How to use a Travel Credit Card to pay static monthly bills to earn travel points (in case of emergency) Link that credit card to Amazon Chase Saphire Credit Card is linked to Points and Amazon. We put gas, food, and monthly bills on our Credit Card, then pay cash on the full amount each month. This does 2 things, It gives us a 30 day grace period between each billing period, and it earns us cash. We also use PayPal as a Cash Credit Card. Paypal pays a little cash back each month. They also have a “Bill Me Later” Credit Card in an emergency you can purchase anything and you have 6 months to pay it off with ZERO Interest. Another great way to have small emergency cash such as a hotel room, or a part for you RV or a Tow Vehicle. 4. Have a plan for income. Huge topic What will you do to earn income on the road. Formulate a PLANWorkCampingWork for StayDigital Work IncomeWorking for Stay &amp; Income Understand that plans take time to implement before you see the fruits of your labor. Most Digital Nomads learn the hard way that it can take up to a year to see income coming that YOU CAN LIVE ON. Have a plan and start early…before you hit the road. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. Check it out on our Amazon Store Front The post 22 Nomad Travel Budgets and Strategies first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

Is is possible to make money while spending money on the road? On this episode we share 3 strategies for expenses and how we use credit cards to create money for us so we can use later. We answer the question about how important it is to have an emergency fund and plant “financial seeds” for future income growth. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at <a href="http://facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea</a> This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups <ol><li>Create an Emergency Fund Based on your lifestyle. Most people think they will save money on the road. That’s just not true in some cases. Things go wrong on the road.</li></ol> How much will you need and plan way ahead of time. It should be at least one year and a half of your annual income incase your Digital Nomad Income doesn’t meet expectations. If you arer like us, we had Tow Vehicles Repairs right away. Our Van repairs – Alternator, Brakes, Oil Changes, New Radiator, New Tires, New Batteries. All within the first year. RV repairs (usually tires and maintenance) New AC, New Battery Charger, leaks. There is a huge advantage of knowing how to fix things yourself. DIY VS Paying someone Medical expenses on the road Pet expenses on the road. Ours is Dog Daycare. Whether it’s Rover or Sticks and Bricks Day Care. <ol><li>Set a Monthly expense worksheet. How much will you spend in static cost’s monthly. Gas, Food, Bills. </li><li>The 3 big expenses that are a reality of living. Gas Food Monthly Bills (health ins, car ins, loan payoffs)</li></ol> Unexpected Spending. Eating out is a big budget buster. Also, it’s the unexpected events of life that often creates a budget buster. We spent over 700 dollars in groceries for Ariane and I to prep to stay in Cooke City Montana for the Winter. We also had to pay for RV Parks that weren’t part of our budget. Where will you be spending Winter is a big budget buster. Free camping in the Southwest Desert is great, but it get’s cold even it the desert so understand your propane (and because of inflation) will increase your monthly budget. Possibly 200.00 a month more. How to use a Travel Credit Card to pay static monthly bills to earn travel points (in case of emergency) Link that credit card to Amazon Chase Saphire Credit Card is linked to Points and Amazon. We put gas, food, and monthly bills on our Credit Card, then pay cash on the full amount each month. This does 2 things, It gives us a 30 day grace period between each billing period, and it earns us cash. We also use PayPal as a Cash Credit Card. Paypal pays a little cash back each month. They also have a “Bill Me Later” Credit Card in an emergency you can purchase anything and you have 6 months to pay it off with ZERO Interest. Another great way to have small emergency cash such as a hotel room, or a part for you RV or a Tow Vehicle. 4. Have a plan for income. Huge topic What will you do to earn income on the road. Formulate a PLAN WorkCamping Work for Stay Digital Work Income Working for Stay &amp; Income Understand that plans take time to implement before you see the fruits of your labor. Most Digital Nomads learn the hard way that it can take up to a year to see income coming that YOU CAN LIVE ON. Have a plan and start early…before you hit the road. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. Check it out on our <a href="https://amzn.to/3q0p1NN" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon Store Front</a> The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/22-nomad-travel-budgets-and-strategies/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">22 Nomad Travel Budgets and Strategies</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

22 Nomad Travel Budgets and Strategies

This Nomadic Idea Podcast where we share, discuss, and interview people from all over the world who choose to live a nomadic life. Whether it’s a full time RVer, a VanLifer, those living in a schoolie, or someone who lives a more minimal lifestyle, this podcast is for you. We share the Why’s, the How To’s and answer your questions LIVE with those looking to live this alternative lifestyle  . We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea and this is our Podcast.

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a skoolie, or someone who desires to live a nomadic lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. We stream this show each and every Sunday night at 8:00 PM eastern standard time on our YouTube Channel (thisnomadicidea) and the audio podcast is available to download on Monday Morning. Just go to www.thisnomadicidea.com or catch it on Spotify or Apple Podcast OR on any of your favorite podcatchers. Each show is different so you want to catch both. On today’s show we talk about “how to travel with Pets”. With more and more people on the road, it seems they ALL have pets. But what’s up with pet etiquette and why so many people are just llettig their pets off leash and just running around? I’ll share a story about dogs off leash when I was recording last weeks show. We also share the real reason why National Parks don’t allow pets on trails. And a piece of gear that alerts you via text message the temp in your rig if you have to leave your pet inside your rig. Also we share some tips to make sure your pet is safe. We want to know if you travel with Pets and if you have seen an increase in bad behavior both with pets and their owners NOT cleaning up after them. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups Gear We Mentioned in our Show: RV/Dog Safety Temperature &amp; Humidity Sensor | 4G Verizon Cellular | Wireless Remote Pet Temp Monitor Check it out on our Amazon Store Front Show Notes RV Parks cracking down on Dog Clean Up could there be fines coming? The real reason why National Parks don’t allow dogs on trails Off Leash in the Desert could mean Fluffy becomes Coyote Food. Leash your pet. “I’m finding it personally appalling the lack of care of pets this year. Daily, or several times a day, there are people losing their pets. Fighting with pets. Attacked by pets. Please people, control and love your pets” Always have an emergency plan for your pet. Where is the Emergency Care Center. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post 21 Clean Up That Poop and Traveling With Pets first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a skoolie, or someone who desires to live a nomadic lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. We stream this show each and every Sunday night at 8:00 PM eastern standard time on our YouTube Channel (thisnomadicidea) and the audio podcast is available to download on Monday Morning. Just go to <a href="http://www.thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thisnomadicidea.com</a> or catch it on Spotify or Apple Podcast OR on any of your favorite podcatchers. Each show is different so you want to catch both. On today’s show we talk about “how to travel with Pets”. With more and more people on the road, it seems they ALL have pets. But what’s up with pet etiquette and why so many people are just llettig their pets off leash and just running around? I’ll share a story about dogs off leash when I was recording last weeks show. We also share the real reason why National Parks don’t allow pets on trails. And a piece of gear that alerts you via text message the temp in your rig if you have to leave your pet inside your rig. Also we share some tips to make sure your pet is safe. We want to know if you travel with Pets and if you have seen an increase in bad behavior both with pets and their owners NOT cleaning up after them. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at <a href="http://facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea</a> This is a private Group where we our members the scoop on upcoming Carvan Meetups Gear We Mentioned in our Show: RV/Dog Safety Temperature &amp; Humidity Sensor | 4G Verizon Cellular | Wireless Remote Pet Temp Monitor Check it out on our <a href="https://amzn.to/3q0p1NN" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon Store Front</a> Show Notes RV Parks cracking down on Dog Clean Up could there be fines coming? The real reason why National Parks don’t allow dogs on trails Off Leash in the Desert could mean Fluffy becomes Coyote Food. Leash your pet. “I’m finding it personally appalling the lack of care of pets this year. Daily, or several times a day, there are people losing their pets. Fighting with pets. Attacked by pets. Please people, control and love your pets” Always have an emergency plan for your pet. Where is the Emergency Care Center. Our podcast’s are available on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, podbean…or any of your favorite podcatchers. You can also follow us on Instagram this nomadic idea,,,,, Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/21-clean-up-that-poop-and-traveling-with-pets/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">21 Clean Up That Poop and Traveling With Pets</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

21 Clean Up That Poop and Traveling With Pets

On this episode we discuss two different perspectives about Quartzsite Arizona and if it’s worth visiting. With over a million RV’s, Nomads, Skoolies parking in BLM Land outside of Quartzsite in January, it can be a pretty busy place. But what does Quartzsite have to offer? We share the  uncensored truth about Quartzsite!  Show Notes:  Why NOT to Travel to Quartzsite Why you SHOULD Travel to Quartzsite Fresh Fruit? Are you kidding me? It’s about Community, not a Walmart It’s the point of travel to experience life Small business is exactly why to visit VIDEO’S MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ywcY-HGiss  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axf2gbN1Mrk&amp;t=762s // SHOP &amp; SUPPORT US FOR FREE Shopping with our Amazon link is free way to help us pump out more content https://www.amazon.com/shop/thisnomadicidea  * We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Thanks for all the support and for listening. We are LIVE every Sunday Night on our YouTube Channel. This podcast is always available on Apple Podcast, IHeart Radio and Spotify and is always different then our Video Recording. The post 20 Nomads and Quartzsite Worth The Visit? first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On this episode we discuss two different perspectives about Quartzsite Arizona and if it’s worth visiting. With over a million RV’s, Nomads, Skoolies parking in BLM Land outside of Quartzsite in January, it can be a pretty busy place. But what does Quartzsite have to offer? We share the uncensored truth about Quartzsite! Show Notes: Why NOT to Travel to Quartzsite Why you SHOULD Travel to Quartzsite Fresh Fruit? Are you kidding me? It’s about Community, not a Walmart It’s the point of travel to experience life Small business is exactly why to visit VIDEO’S MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ywcY-HGiss" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ywcY-HGiss </a> <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axf2gbN1Mrk&amp;t=762s" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axf2gbN1Mrk&amp;t=762s</a> // SHOP &amp; SUPPORT US FOR FREE Shopping with our Amazon link is free way to help us pump out more content <a href="https://www.amazon.com/shop/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.amazon.com/shop/thisnomadicidea</a> * We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to <a href="http://Amazon.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon.com</a> and affiliated sites. Thanks for all the support and for listening. We are LIVE every Sunday Night on our YouTube Channel. This podcast is always available on Apple Podcast, IHeart Radio and Spotify and is always different then our Video Recording. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/20-nomads-and-quartzsite-worth-the-visit/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">20 Nomads and Quartzsite Worth The Visit?</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

20 Nomads and Quartzsite Worth The Visit?

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a Skoolie, or someone who desires to live a nomadic lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. We broadcast this podcast each and every Sunday night at 8:00 PM eastern standard time on our YouTube Channel (thisnomadicidea) and the audio podcast is available to download on Monday Morning. Just go to www.thisnomadicidea.com or catch it on Spotify or Apple Podcast OR on any of your favorite podcatchers. Each show is different so you want to catch both. On today’s show we talk about “When is it too cold to stay in your RV or Van?”. The reason I ask is because the last 10 days I drove through 9 States where temps ranged between 15 degrees at night to 40. But with those extreme temps how does one prepare for cold nights. I am going to share some tips on how to stay warm in the worst conditions and how to plan way ahead of time for weather so you don’t get caught in some real suck.  So how does one choose or make the decision on how cold is too cold? What is the breaking point? For us it’s about 15 degrees over a 3 day period if the temp does not get back up above freezing during the day. This would be called a Hard Freeze and at that point, it’s just to damn cold and stuff will break. At that point we start looking for hookups at an RV Park where we can at least fight the war (and it is a battle) with the cold. On this last road trip I spent a night at a friends house (moochdocking) in Des Moin Iowa when temps fell to 15 degrees. Often Van Lifers have to be a little more creative than RVers simply because RV’s have small furnaces in them. However, this is a problem since RV furnaces blowers is normally running from the 12 volt battery. And you can empty a 20 gallon propane tank pretty fast. Problems: long periods of freezing weather can start doing damageFreezing 12 volt water pump, pipesDiesel Van has to be plugged inPropane cost’s go upBattery charging maybe an issue if boondocking Boondocking in cold weather has it’s issues. RV Furnaces run on Propane but the blower often runs on your 12 volt battery. this is why we went with a wood burning stove in the Airstream. Solutions; Kinds of heat – we have a Little Buddy Propane Heater that take Coleman Propane tanksSafety Warning: Always have a carbon monoxide alarm like this one (click to view on Amazon) in the area when using any indoor propane appliances. Remember, Mr. Heater’s guidelines say there must be at least 4 inches of ventilation at the floor level and in the roof. Electric Blanket. Great if you are at a RV park with hookups. This saves from running a ceramic heater and uses much less electricity as some RV Parks and now charging for electric. We have one and have never used it and it’s highest setting. That with a down comforter and you are warm. If you have a 12 volt water pump. Most if not all RV’s have them. They can freeze. Here is a pro tip to get that sucker working again. Hot water Bottle. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea This is a private Group where we give the scoop on upcoming Caravan Meetups. Our first one is scheduled in June with Randi from Randi’s Adventures. She has invited This Nomadic Idea subscribers to Wisconsin. Dates – June 3rd- 5th 2022 The campground is in between Green Bay and Minneapolis all details can be found at https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/ Gear we talked about on our Show! Kidde Carbon Monoxide Detector, Plug In with Battery Backup, CO Detector, KN-COP-DP2https://amzn.to/3p1adOg Mr. Heater F215100 MH4B Little Buddy 3800-BTU Indoor Safe Propane Heater, Mediumhttps://amzn.to/3FWcUay Safety Warning: Always have a carbon monoxide alarm in the area when using any indoor propane appliances. Remember, Mr. Heater’s guidelines say there must be at least 4 inches of ventilation at the floor level and in the roof. Biddeford Velour Sherpa Electric Heated Warming Blanket Twin Linen Washable Auto Shut Off 10 Heat Settingshttps://amzn.to/3p50TJm Eolus 15 &amp; 30 Degree F 800 Fill Power Hydrophobic Goose Down Sleeping Bag with ClusterLoft Basehttps://amzn.to/31b3YiJ *This product will unfreeze your 12 Volt Water Pump. Boil water, pour in Rubber Hot Water Bottle, and lay it directly on the water pump. *BAYUTE Premium Classic Rubber Hot Water Bottle, Durable Hot Water Bottle, Used for Hot Compress and Hyperthermia,2 Literhttps://amzn.to/3xy1I0M Show Notes: How cold can you RV in? Freezing temps could start causing damage 7.3 liter diesel engines need love The perfect hack for your 12 volt water pump when it freezes Goose Down Sleeping Bags ROCK! Electric Blankets VS Furnace Propane costs Wood burning stoves  Catch us every Sunday on our YouTube Channel when we record our Audio Podcast, This Nomadic Idea. The post 19 Unfreeze Your 12 Volt Water Pump EASY first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a Skoolie, or someone who desires to live a nomadic lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. We broadcast this podcast each and every Sunday night at 8:00 PM eastern standard time on our <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIcuwp57visfjT1Wf20Qikg" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">YouTube Channel</a> (thisnomadicidea) and the audio podcast is available to download on Monday Morning. Just go to <a href="http://www.thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thisnomadicidea.com</a> or catch it on Spotify or Apple Podcast OR on any of your favorite podcatchers. Each show is different so you want to catch both. On today’s show we talk about “When is it too cold to stay in your RV or Van?”. The reason I ask is because the last 10 days I drove through 9 States where temps ranged between 15 degrees at night to 40. But with those extreme temps how does one prepare for cold nights. I am going to share some tips on how to stay warm in the worst conditions and how to plan way ahead of time for weather so you don’t get caught in some real suck. So how does one choose or make the decision on how cold is too cold? What is the breaking point? For us it’s about 15 degrees over a 3 day period if the temp does not get back up above freezing during the day. This would be called a Hard Freeze and at that point, it’s just to damn cold and stuff will break. At that point we start looking for hookups at an RV Park where we can at least fight the war (and it is a battle) with the cold. On this last road trip I spent a night at a friends house (moochdocking) in Des Moin Iowa when temps fell to 15 degrees. Often Van Lifers have to be a little more creative than RVers simply because RV’s have small furnaces in them. However, this is a problem since RV furnaces blowers is normally running from the 12 volt battery. And you can empty a 20 gallon propane tank pretty fast. Problems: long periods of freezing weather can start doing damage Freezing 12 volt water pump, pipes Diesel Van has to be plugged in Propane cost’s go up Battery charging maybe an issue if boondocking Boondocking in cold weather has it’s issues. RV Furnaces run on Propane but the blower often runs on your 12 volt battery. this is why we went with a wood burning stove in the Airstream. Solutions; Kinds of heat – we have a Little Buddy Propane Heater that take Coleman Propane tanks Safety Warning: Always have a carbon monoxide alarm like this one (click to view on Amazon) in the area when using any indoor propane appliances. Remember, Mr. Heater’s guidelines say there must be at least 4 inches of ventilation at the floor level and in the roof. Electric Blanket. Great if you are at a RV park with hookups. This saves from running a ceramic heater and uses much less electricity as some RV Parks and now charging for electric. We have one and have never used it and it’s highest setting. That with a down comforter and you are warm. If you have a 12 volt water pump. Most if not all RV’s have them. They can freeze. Here is a pro tip to get that sucker working again. Hot water Bottle. By the way, we just launched our Facebook Group This Nomadic Idea. Please come out and hang with us at <a href="http://facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea</a> This is a private Group where we give the scoop on upcoming Caravan Meetups. Our first one is scheduled in June with Randi from Randi’s Adventures. She has invited This Nomadic Idea subscribers to Wisconsin. Dates – June 3rd- 5th 2022 The campground is in between Green Bay and Minneapolis all details can be found at <a href="https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/</a> Gear we talked about on our Show! Kidde Carbon Monoxide Detector, Plug In with Battery Backup, CO Detector, KN-COP-DP2 <a href="https://amzn.to/3p1adOg" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3p1adOg</a> Mr. Heater F215100 MH4B Little Buddy 3800-BTU Indoor Safe Propane Heater, Medium <a href="https://amzn.to/3FWcUay" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3FWcUay</a> Safety Warning: Always have a carbon monoxide alarm in the area when using any indoor propane appliances. Remember, Mr. Heater’s guidelines say there must be at least 4 inches of ventilation at the floor level and in the roof. Biddeford Velour Sherpa Electric Heated Warming Blanket Twin Linen Washable Auto Shut Off 10 Heat Settings <a href="https://amzn.to/3p50TJm" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3p50TJm</a> Eolus 15 &amp; 30 Degree F 800 Fill Power Hydrophobic Goose Down Sleeping Bag with ClusterLoft Base <a href="https://amzn.to/31b3YiJ" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/31b3YiJ</a> *This product will unfreeze your 12 Volt Water Pump. Boil water, pour in Rubber Hot Water Bottle, and lay it directly on the water pump. *BAYUTE Premium Classic Rubber Hot Water Bottle, Durable Hot Water Bottle, Used for Hot Compress and Hyperthermia,2 Liter <a href="https://amzn.to/3xy1I0M" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3xy1I0M</a> Show Notes: How cold can you RV in? Freezing temps could start causing damage 7.3 liter diesel engines need love The perfect hack for your 12 volt water pump when it freezes Goose Down Sleeping Bags ROCK! Electric Blankets VS Furnace Propane costs Wood burning stoves Catch us every Sunday on our YouTube Channel when we record our Audio Podcast, This Nomadic Idea. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/19-unfreeze-your-12-volt-water-pump-easy/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">19 Unfreeze Your 12 Volt Water Pump EASY</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

19 Unfreeze Your 12 Volt Water Pump EASY

On episode 18 we share our story on how plans have changed while full timing on the road. How do you adapt to a change of plans while living full time in a RV or Van? When your plans change do you embrace it, or fight it. When does having a plan become more of a burden than a freedom? We share the uncensored truth of full time travel.  Show Notes: We are in what State?  Embrace it or fight it, either way Living in different States sucks The best laid plans never end up being “the best”.  Back to Van Life temporarily   For information on Randi’s Adventure Meetup check out her website for details.  You can see the VIDEO Version on are YouTube Channel just click HERE. The post When Plans Change On The Road first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 18 we share our story on how plans have changed while full timing on the road. How do you adapt to a change of plans while living full time in a RV or Van? When your plans change do you embrace it, or fight it. When does having a plan become more of a burden than a freedom? We share the uncensored truth of full time travel. Show Notes: We are in what State? Embrace it or fight it, either way Living in different States sucks The best laid plans never end up being “the best”. Back to Van Life temporarily For information on Randi’s Adventure<a href="https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"> Meetup</a> check out her <a href="https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">websit</a><a href="https://randisadventures.com/summer2022/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">e for details.</a> You can see the VIDEO Version on are YouTube Channel just click HERE. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/when-plans-change-on-the-road/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">When Plans Change On The Road</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

When Plans Change On The Road

On episode 17 we delve into the issue of higher gas prices, higher propane and just higher everything. Will Inflation cause the end to the RV road more traveled phenomenon? Are we looking at the RV Bubble burst! Scott shares his thoughts on where the RV Market and the Nomad life is going to take us in the next few years.   By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just click here and visit our Group Show Notes: Gas prices hit a record high Will there be a RV Bust Nomadland for real Will RV Parks be cheaper than traveling point to point LIVE Q&amp;A on our YouTube Channel The post Will Inflation Kill The RV Nomadic Lifestyle first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 17 we delve into the issue of higher gas prices, higher propane and just higher everything. Will Inflation cause the end to the RV road more traveled phenomenon? Are we looking at the RV Bubble burst! Scott shares his thoughts on where the RV Market and the Nomad life is going to take us in the next few years. By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">click here and visit our Group</a> Show Notes: Gas prices hit a record high Will there be a RV Bust Nomadland for real Will RV Parks be cheaper than traveling point to point <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u07t__7gmuU" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">LIVE Q&amp;A on our YouTube Channe</a>l The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/will-inflation-kill-the-rv-nomadic-lifestyle/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Will Inflation Kill The RV Nomadic Lifestyle</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Will Inflation Kill The RV Nomadic Lifestyle

As we complete our first year of full time RV travel on the road we have witnessed some pretty unruly RVers, and Nomads. Not a lot, but a few. On a recent trip to the Grand Tetons, we had someone park right up next to us when there was plenty of room. It’s BLM land of course so there is room for everyone. We put together what we think are the top 8 Un Written Rules for Nomads and RVers to at least take a look at and remind ourselves, we are all in this together.  FOLLOW National Forest, National Park and State Park RULES &amp; REGULATIONSMost recreation area’s have individual rules and regulations that you must follow. Always check the website BEFORE you assume you are welcome in a “boondocking” area.  Most RV Parks will outline how many people can be at each campsite and the speed limits when traveling within the campgrounds. These rules will outline what you can and cannot do while camping at that particular campground. When you respect others they will hopefully respect you. DON’T PARK NEXT TO SOMEONE IF CAN AVOID IT OR AT LEAST ASK. RV PARKS DON’T CAREWhen you arrive at the RV campsite try not to park next to someone if there are lots of other open spaces elsewhere. Nothing can be more annoying to someone, having someone park right next to them when there are many other sites available. Sometimes this cannot be avoided especially on busy on weekends. We just had this happen to us. If you’re an avid boondocker having someone parking right next to your RV is definitely unwelcomed especially if you’re in the middle of the desert and there are lots of other places someone could park. Always remember to try to give other people their space, when possible. Leave as much space between your camp and other campers as the situation allows. 3. RESPECT OTHER CAMPERS SPACE  One of the worst things you could do while camping is to walk through someone else’s campsite without asking. Just because it could be faster to get to the facilities through a campsite doesn’t mean that you should be doing it. Be polite and go around. Your campsite is just like your home’s backyard and is considered private property by most campers. Be mindful of your neighbours privacy. If you’re camping with kids make sure they follow this very simple rule as well. 4. Clean up after your dog Whether you’re at your campsite, out for a walk or hiking on a nearby trail be sure to always clean up after your pet. Most cities have bylaws to enforce cleaning up after your pet. if at all possible try to keep your dog from going to the bathroom on someone else’s campsite. How would you feel if someone came along and let their dog go to the bathroom and didn’t clean up after it. I’m sure you wouldn’t be happy. Most campgrounds provide doggie bags to make cleanup easy and convenient. Keep your dog on a leashMost campgrounds have rules that require your pet to be on a leash. Even though your dog may be friendly, not everyone is a dog lover. Keeping your dog on a leash is for your dog’s protection as well as others. Some dogs are sensitive to unexpected noises like thunder, a car backfiring or someone setting off some firecrackers. Having your dog on a leash can give you some comfort in knowing that your dog can’t run off unexpectedly. RESPECT QUIET HOURSMost campgrounds have rules regarding quiet time. The number one complaint for many campers is noise. Most campgrounds quiet hours are usually from 10pm to 6am. You can verify this with your camp host or from the rules and regulations they provided you when you checked in. This doesn’t mean that you can’t enjoy your campfire during those times, you just need to be respectful of others. You may be on vacation or on your weekend getaway but there are others that full-time in their RV and are not there to party. If you’re camping at your local race track after a race you may find that there is no quiet time. The tracks I’ve visited normally turn into a huge party and can go all night long. LEAVE THE CAMPSITE CLEANER THAN WHEN YOU FIRST ARRIVED LEAVE NO TRACEYou should always leave the campsite cleaner than when you arrived. Be sure to pick up and dispose of all your garbage before leaving. One thing we do as a family before we leave is do one last check over of our campsite to make sure we haven’t left anything unexpected. Can’t tell you how many times we found something during this last check. Also campsites with water, I always spray a solution of 50% bleach and water before and after using them. You never know what the last person did when it comes to the sewer and water. It’s better to be safe than sorry. BE A GOOD NEIGHBOUROnce you’ve arrived at your campsite, introduce yourself to your neighbours. Part of the fun in camping is meeting new people from different parts of the country. You already have one thing in common, the love of camping. If this is your first time camping, don’t feel afraid to ask questions and get advice from a seasoned camper. I’ve learned so much from other campers over the past few years of camping. 8. FOLLOW THE GOLDEN RULE  if you are not sure of the proper campsite etiquette, think of how you would like to be treated. If you think something may bother your neighbour, I’d suggest you go ask them. If something is bothering you, go talk to the camp host. If your concerns have not been addressed, you may consider moving to another site or another campground all together. But be NICE!!!!!The post Post Pandemic 8 Un Written Rules For Nomads and RVers first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

As we complete our first year of full time RV travel on the road we have witnessed some pretty unruly RVers, and Nomads. Not a lot, but a few. On a recent trip to the Grand Tetons, we had someone park right up next to us when there was plenty of room. It’s BLM land of course so there is room for everyone. We put together what we think are the top 8 Un Written Rules for Nomads and RVers to at least take a look at and remind ourselves, we are all in this together. <ol><li>FOLLOW National Forest, National Park and State Park RULES &amp; REGULATIONS Most recreation area’s have individual rules and regulations that you must follow. Always check the website BEFORE you assume you are welcome in a “boondocking” area. </li></ol> Most RV Parks will outline how many people can be at each campsite and the speed limits when traveling within the campgrounds. These rules will outline what you can and cannot do while camping at that particular campground. When you respect others they will hopefully respect you. <ol><li>DON’T PARK NEXT TO SOMEONE IF CAN AVOID IT OR AT LEAST ASK. RV PARKS DON’T CARE When you arrive at the RV campsite try not to park next to someone if there are lots of other open spaces elsewhere. Nothing can be more annoying to someone, having someone park right next to them when there are many other sites available. Sometimes this cannot be avoided especially on busy on weekends. We just had this happen to us.</li></ol> If you’re an avid boondocker having someone parking right next to your RV is definitely unwelcomed especially if you’re in the middle of the desert and there are lots of other places someone could park. Always remember to try to give other people their space, when possible. Leave as much space between your camp and other campers as the situation allows. 3. RESPECT OTHER CAMPERS SPACE One of the worst things you could do while camping is to walk through someone else’s campsite without asking. Just because it could be faster to get to the facilities through a campsite doesn’t mean that you should be doing it. Be polite and go around. Your campsite is just like your home’s backyard and is considered private property by most campers. Be mindful of your neighbours privacy. If you’re camping with kids make sure they follow this very simple rule as well. 4. Clean up after your dog Whether you’re at your campsite, out for a walk or hiking on a nearby trail be sure to always clean up after your pet. Most cities have bylaws to enforce cleaning up after your pet. if at all possible try to keep your dog from going to the bathroom on someone else’s campsite. How would you feel if someone came along and let their dog go to the bathroom and didn’t clean up after it. I’m sure you wouldn’t be happy. Most campgrounds provide doggie bags to make cleanup easy and convenient. Keep your dog on a leash Most campgrounds have rules that require your pet to be on a leash. Even though your dog may be friendly, not everyone is a dog lover. Keeping your dog on a leash is for your dog’s protection as well as others. Some dogs are sensitive to unexpected noises like thunder, a car backfiring or someone setting off some firecrackers. Having your dog on a leash can give you some comfort in knowing that your dog can’t run off unexpectedly. <ol><li>RESPECT QUIET HOURS Most campgrounds have rules regarding quiet time. The number one complaint for many campers is noise. Most campgrounds quiet hours are usually from 10pm to 6am. You can verify this with your camp host or from the rules and regulations they provided you when you checked in.</li></ol> This doesn’t mean that you can’t enjoy your campfire during those times, you just need to be respectful of others. You may be on vacation or on your weekend getaway but there are others that full-time in their RV and are not there to party. If you’re camping at your local race track after a race you may find that there is no quiet time. The tracks I’ve visited normally turn into a huge party and can go all night long. <ol><li>LEAVE THE CAMPSITE CLEANER THAN WHEN YOU FIRST ARRIVED LEAVE NO TRACE You should always leave the campsite cleaner than when you arrived. Be sure to pick up and dispose of all your garbage before leaving. One thing we do as a family before we leave is do one last check over of our campsite to make sure we haven’t left anything unexpected.</li></ol> Can’t tell you how many times we found something during this last check. Also campsites with water, I always spray a solution of 50% bleach and water before and after using them. You never know what the last person did when it comes to the sewer and water. It’s better to be safe than sorry. <ol><li>BE A GOOD NEIGHBOUR Once you’ve arrived at your campsite, introduce yourself to your neighbours. Part of the fun in camping is meeting new people from different parts of the country. You already have one thing in common, the love of camping.</li></ol> If this is your first time camping, don’t feel afraid to ask questions and get advice from a seasoned camper. I’ve learned so much from other campers over the past few years of camping. 8. FOLLOW THE GOLDEN RULE if you are not sure of the proper campsite etiquette, think of how you would like to be treated. If you think something may bother your neighbour, I’d suggest you go ask them. If something is bothering you, go talk to the camp host. If your concerns have not been addressed, you may consider moving to another site or another campground all together. But be NICE!!!!!The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/post-pandemic-8-un-written-rules-for-nomads-and-rvers/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Post Pandemic 8 Un Written Rules For Nomads and RVers</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Post Pandemic 8 Un Written Rules For Nomads and RVers

On episode 15 we share what it’s like living in a town with no cell service and a population of 72 people. How “WorkDocking” is a benefit when visiting places like Yellowstone National Park. What do you need to know about Cooke City, Montana? We also share our personal experience with being Introverts and meeting friends on the road. Is it possible for Introverts. How we have met some amazing Full Time Nomads and the friends we have made.  By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just click here and visit our Group Show Notes: Cooke City Montana has a softball team? Create a Free Base camp to see Yellowstone AND get paid It’s not easy being an Introvert More Margarita’s please!  Red and Robin is NOT a Restaurant General took charge  Thank you so much for listening to episode 15 of This Nomadic Idea Podcast. The post Are Nomads Introverts Or Extroverts first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 15 we share what it’s like living in a town with no cell service and a population of 72 people. How “WorkDocking” is a benefit when visiting places like Yellowstone National Park. What do you need to know about Cooke City, Montana? We also share our personal experience with being Introverts and meeting friends on the road. Is it possible for Introverts. How we have met some amazing Full Time Nomads and the friends we have made. By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">click here and visit our Group</a> Show Notes: Cooke City Montana has a softball team? Create a Free Base camp to see Yellowstone AND get paid It’s not easy being an Introvert More Margarita’s please! Red and Robin is NOT a Restaurant General took charge Thank you so much for listening to episode 15 of This Nomadic Idea Podcast. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/are-nomads-introverts-or-extroverts/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Are Nomads Introverts Or Extroverts</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Are Nomads Introverts Or Extroverts

On episode 14 of This Nomadic Idea Podcast we ask the question: Does a Full Time RVer need to have a RV Membership? We share our own experience with the Affiliate BS out there and discuss who are the better clubs and which ones to avoid. We believe there is a whole lot of FREE out there. Save your money!  By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just click here and visit our Group Show Notes: Is a Thousand Trails worth it? Spam, Spam and more Spam from RV Village You are not popular enough for Escapees, please leave Harvest Host is a rockin membership to avoid Walmarts Affiliate Link to buy a Membership for 500 Alex Thank you to all our listeners, we really appreciate the support. The post Do You Need An RV Membership? first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 14 of This Nomadic Idea Podcast we ask the question: Does a Full Time RVer need to have a RV Membership? We share our own experience with the Affiliate BS out there and discuss who are the better clubs and which ones to avoid. We believe there is a whole lot of FREE out there. Save your money! By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">click here and visit our Group</a> Show Notes: Is a Thousand Trails worth it? Spam, Spam and more Spam from RV Village You are not popular enough for Escapees, please leave Harvest Host is a rockin membership to avoid Walmarts Affiliate Link to buy a Membership for 500 Alex Thank you to all our listeners, we really appreciate the support. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/do-you-need-an-rv-membership/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Do You Need An RV Membership?</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Do You Need An RV Membership?

On episode 13 of our show we discuss downsizing and how we use it or loose it. In full time RV travel it’s not always easy to carry everything with you. How do you choose what to bring on the road? How do you deal with clutter and how the hec do you stop collecting souvenirs from all your destinations? We share some simple tips on how to downsize and how we manage getting rid of the excessive stuff.  By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just click here and visit our Group Show Notes:  Population 72 people. Oh boy! Only WiFi here in Cooke City Montana and the struggle is real Step away from the 1970’s Ashtray Buy One throw the other away. Or donate it Full Time Living on the road can mean a weight issue. Am I heavy? Thanks for listening. You can always catch our shows every Sunday at 8:00 PM EST on our YouTube Channel where we do a 15 minute show.The post Downsizing Use It OR Loose It first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On episode 13 of our show we discuss downsizing and how we use it or loose it. In full time RV travel it’s not always easy to carry everything with you. How do you choose what to bring on the road? How do you deal with clutter and how the hec do you stop collecting souvenirs from all your destinations? We share some simple tips on how to downsize and how we manage getting rid of the excessive stuff. By you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">click here and visit our Group</a> Show Notes: Population 72 people. Oh boy! Only WiFi here in Cooke City Montana and the struggle is real Step away from the 1970’s Ashtray Buy One throw the other away. Or donate it Full Time Living on the road can mean a weight issue. Am I heavy? Thanks for listening. You can always catch our shows every Sunday at 8:00 PM EST on our YouTube Channel where we do a 15 minute show.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/downsizing-use-it-or-loose-it/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Downsizing Use It OR Loose It</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Downsizing Use It OR Loose It

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a Skoolie, or someone who lives a more minimal lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. Tonight we are LIVE from Cooke City, Montana. On this episode 12 we share what our experience has been like in 2021 with working Full Time while traveling in our Airstream. 2021 could be the best  year to find free rv camping while working full time ever.  We also bust the myth about finding campsites in campgrounds and how you can barter to find a spot in this busy season of travel. 2021 could be the best year to visit your favorite National Park, make money and have free RV Camping.  By the way you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just click here and visit our Group Show Notes:  You have to think outside the box in 2021 Working and Full Time RVing is a real possibility to make a side hustle Making Lemonade out of Lemons Ariane get’s recruited in Sedona and makes cash Free Camping in Yellowstone? Yes please!  Thank you to all our Nomad Community that helps support the Show.The post Free RV Camping While Working Full Time first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Show where we discuss the uncensored truth about living LIFE on the road full-time. Whether it’s a full time RV’er, a VanLifer, those living in a Skoolie, or someone who lives a more minimal lifestyle, THIS show is for you. We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea. Tonight we are LIVE from Cooke City, Montana. On this episode 12 we share what our experience has been like in 2021 with working Full Time while traveling in our Airstream. 2021 could be the best year to find free rv camping while working full time ever. We also bust the myth about finding campsites in campgrounds and how you can barter to find a spot in this busy season of travel. 2021 could be the best year to visit your favorite National Park, make money and have free RV Camping. By the way you can join in on the discussion on our Facebook Group Page “This Nomadic Idea”. This is where you get special invites to different content. Just <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicidea" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">click here and visit our Group</a> Show Notes: You have to think outside the box in 2021 Working and Full Time RVing is a real possibility to make a side hustle Making Lemonade out of Lemons Ariane get’s recruited in Sedona and makes cash Free Camping in Yellowstone? Yes please! Thank you to all our Nomad Community that helps support the Show.The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/free-rv-camping-while-working-full-time/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Free RV Camping While Working Full Time</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Free RV Camping While Working Full Time

This Nomadic Idea Podcast

On this episode we talk with Alice and Larry who, as of just a few days ago, have officially begun their journey to Full-Time Nomadic living. Discussing the steps have they taken in downsizing their life, and a look at what remains still locked in storage. Has their journey up to this point been more difficult or liberating? We peer into their lives with an honest look into their very first week on the road!  by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to:https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community.  What we talk about: Alice has all the closet roomFlorida can be a very busy StateThe Larry and Alice Show everybodyThe first week of full time RVingDon’t be dragged across the Canadian Border  Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram This Nomadic Idea and our This Nomadic Facebook Page. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post 2 Downsizing Makes Cents first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On this episode we talk with Alice and Larry who, as of just a few days ago, have officially begun their journey to Full-Time Nomadic living. Discussing the steps have they taken in downsizing their life, and a look at what remains still locked in storage. Has their journey up to this point been more difficult or liberating? We peer into their lives with an honest look into their very first week on the road! by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/</a>  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. What we talk about: <ul><li>Alice has all the closet room</li><li>Florida can be a very busy State</li><li>The Larry and Alice Show everybody</li><li>The first week of full time RVing</li><li>Don’t be dragged across the Canadian Border</li></ul> Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a> and our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Facebook Page</a>. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/2-downsizing-makes-cents/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">2 Downsizing Makes Cents</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

2 Downsizing Makes Cents

On this episode we talk with solo female traveler  Alice Peters, who decided to chuck it all and live full time in a RV.  What has she learned about a life she never intended to jump into? What advise does she give other female RVers.  And, of course, how does she support herself in this lifestyle ?  by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to:https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. What we talk about: “I don’t do Social Media” “Coffee is pretty much my gig”Life has changed for the betterAdvice is to just get out there and love life  Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram This Nomadic Idea and our This Nomadic Facebook Page. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post 4 Female Solo Nomad – Alice Peters first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On this episode we talk with solo female traveler Alice Peters, who decided to chuck it all and live full time in a RV. What has she learned about a life she never intended to jump into? What advise does she give other female RVers. And, of course, how does she support herself in this lifestyle ? by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/</a>  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. What we talk about: <ul><li>“I don’t do Social Media” </li><li>“Coffee is pretty much my gig”</li><li>Life has changed for the better</li><li>Advice is to just get out there and love life</li></ul> Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a> and our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Facebook Page</a>. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/4-female-solo-nomad-alice-peters/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">4 Female Solo Nomad – Alice Peters</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

4 Female Solo Nomad – Alice Peters

On this episode we talk with Daniel and Corey from Joyous Voyagers. What was their experience, traveling for a year in a Little Guy Max with 2 dogs? How they now have transitioned from a life of travel, to a lifestyle focused on Sustainable Living, Work Camping and building projects. One of which includes an extended tiny home build-out from a pre-built shed. We find out how minimalism has changed their life and perspectives. by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to:https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. What we talk about: The Little Guy Max with 2 dogs is greatWho does the chores? It was Corry’s ideaLIVE questions answeredIt’s a HE SHE SHED  Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram This Nomadic Idea and our This Nomadic Facebook Page. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post 3 Joyous Voyagers first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On this episode we talk with Daniel and Corey from Joyous Voyagers. What was their experience, traveling for a year in a Little Guy Max with 2 dogs? How they now have transitioned from a life of travel, to a lifestyle focused on Sustainable Living, Work Camping and building projects. One of which includes an extended tiny home build-out from a pre-built shed. We find out how minimalism has changed their life and perspectives. by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/</a>  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. What we talk about: <ul><li>The Little Guy Max with 2 dogs is great</li><li>Who does the chores? </li><li>It was Corry’s idea</li><li>LIVE questions answered</li><li>It’s a HE SHE SHED</li></ul> Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a> and our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Facebook Page</a>. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/3-joyous-voyagers/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">3 Joyous Voyagers</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

3 Joyous Voyagers

On our maiden voyage episode we interview John &amp; Mercedes from the RV Odd Couple who saved their marriage by becoming nomadic and joining the world of Full Time RVers. How did they do it? What did they give up? Or or more importantly, what have they gained. How they now help others to achieve their goals. A conversation with the RV Odd Couple.  by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community.  Show Notes: How did John &amp; Mercedes gain perspective with what’s important?After a year on the road, do they have regrets?How they give back to the online communityWhat mistakes have they made transitioning to a nomadic lifestyle  Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram This Nomadic Idea and our This Nomadic Facebook Page.  Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post 1 The RV Odd Couple first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

On our maiden voyage episode we interview John &amp; Mercedes from the RV Odd Couple who saved their marriage by becoming nomadic and joining the world of Full Time RVers. How did they do it? What did they give up? Or or more importantly, what have they gained. How they now help others to achieve their goals. A conversation with the RV Odd Couple. by the way…you can always join in on our discussions on our Facebook group page – just go to: <a href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/groups/thisnomadicideapodcast/</a>  and join our podcast family – come hang out with us AND become part of our community. Show Notes: <ul><li>How did John &amp; Mercedes gain perspective with what’s important?</li><li>After a year on the road, do they have regrets?</li><li>How they give back to the online community</li><li>What mistakes have they made transitioning to a nomadic lifestyle</li></ul> Our podcast’s are available on overcast Pocket Casts, Breaker, iTunes, Sticher, Podbean, Spotify, Google Podcasts and now on RadioPublic available on both IOS and Android.. You can also follow us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a> and our <a href="https://www.facebook.com/thisnomadicidea/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Facebook Page</a>. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/1-the-rv-odd-couple/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">1 The RV Odd Couple</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

1 The RV Odd Couple

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Podcast where we share, discuss, and interview people from all over the world who live a nomadic life. Whether it’s a full time RVer, a VanLifer, those traveling in a schoolie, or someone who lives a more minimal lifestyle, this podcast is for you. We share the Why’s, the How To’s and answer your questions LIVE with those looking to live this alternative lifestyle  . We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea and this is our Podcast.  We are in this for the long haul. We will be here every week on our LIVE Stream which happens on Thursday’s on our YouTube Channel This Nomadic Idea at 8:00 PM est. If you want to ask a question during our Q&amp;A come on by and join in. Otherwise you can hear us on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Google Play, Podbean, Stitcher, Soundcloud, PlayerFM, Overcast, RadioPublic, PocketCast, Podcast Addict and all the usual suspects. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post Intro About the Podcast first appeared on This Nomadic Idea.

Welcome to This Nomadic Idea Podcast where we share, discuss, and interview people from all over the world who live a nomadic life. Whether it’s a full time RVer, a VanLifer, those traveling in a schoolie, or someone who lives a more minimal lifestyle, this podcast is for you. We share the Why’s, the How To’s and answer your questions LIVE with those looking to live this alternative lifestyle . We are Scott and Ariane from This Nomadic Idea and this is our Podcast. We are in this for the long haul. We will be here every week on our LIVE Stream which happens on Thursday’s on our YouTube Channel This Nomadic Idea at 8:00 PM est. If you want to ask a question during our Q&amp;A come on by and join in. Otherwise you can hear us on iHeart Radio, Apple Podcast, Google Play, Podbean, Stitcher, Soundcloud, PlayerFM, Overcast, RadioPublic, PocketCast, Podcast Addict and all the usual suspects. Just remember, all great achievement in life started with a an idea. Go live the life you want. The post <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com/intro-about-the-podcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Intro About the Podcast</a> first appeared on <a href="http://thisnomadicidea.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">This Nomadic Idea</a>.

Intro About the Podcast

What is this?
1 quote, 3 ideas & 1 question from a carefully curated podcast episode.
Every Monday & Wednesday.

Want a 3rd insight and episode every week? Email me at curation@owltail.com.

OwlTail

OwlTail 1-3-1

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