Last Updated on February 29, 2024 by Eric Cantu
Have you ever asked yourself, “Will I regret quitting my job to travel?” Is it even possible? Will I be able to make it without that safety net? Is it possible to work and travel at the same time?
Let’s consider everything necessary so that you can make the best decision to satisfy your thirst for travel.
Will I Regret Quitting My Job to Travel?
The answer very well may be yes and no. Will you lose some of the comforts of home? Yes. Will you lose that security blanket you’re so used to living under? Yes. But, if you’ve prepared yourself, could you have the adventure of a lifetime? I say yes!
How prepared are you to drop everything? Have you considered the types of jobs (yes JOBS) you’d have to land? How easy would they be to find? And finally, WILL YOU BE HAPPY?
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Facing Your Fears
Let’s face it. Quitting your job to travel is a scary proposition. It’s extremely important to consider the pros and cons of quitting your job to travel. Justfaceingsunsets.com listed the following factors to consider when quitting your job to travel:
- Home ownership
- Finances
- Retirement accounts
- Health Insurance
- Pets
If you own a home are you prepared to sell it? How about renting it out?
Obviously, you need to be in a comfortable space with your finances if you’re thinking about quitting your job. But remember, when you travel, you still need to be responsible and save money for when things go wrong.
What about your retirement accounts? What happens to them when you quit? Will you get some or all of it back? Will you need to keep paying into them to collect later? Will your health insurance premiums go up when you quit your job? Will you be able to keep it?
And if you have pets like I do, you REALLY NEED TO STOP AND CONSIDER WHAT’S GOING TO HAPPEN WITH THEM. Can you take them with you? Do you have a loved one who can take them?
Workaway.info also shares the importance of setting a realistic budget (no, you can’t survive on $2/day), making sure you have travel insurance to protect all your stuff, and HAVING ENOUGH MONEY FOR A RETURN TICKET!
How’s that for a slap in the face of reality? We romanticize the idea of living a carefree, endlessly fulfilling life seeing the most amazing sights and experiencing each day to its fullest, but you need to consider if it’s realistic for you.
Have people dropped everything before and survived, and even thrived doing it? Yes. But have people also tried and failed miserably and thought to themself, “What was I THINKING?” afterward? Yes.
And while it’s possible that you’re considering quitting your job to travel with a partner, chances are that more than likely this is a solo mission. Solo travel isn’t for everyone. Some get anxious even thinking about it.
Do you have kids? A family? A significant other who would laugh if you threw this question out there? Or are you living a life that you can cut free from at any moment, with nothing tying you down?
How old are you? It’s one thing to quit your job and travel in your 20s, but what about if you’re older? True, the older you get the more stubborn you become, but you have to face reality that traveling the world long term is much easier for someone in their prime than for someone in their late 30s.
Would it be possible to maybe quit your job and travel for 3 months? How about quitting your job to travel for 6 months? These are the kinds of realities you have to first consider.
You don’t want to make a huge decision like this without considering the consequences of your actions. It’s all about weighing the feelings of “can I actually do this” against the feelings of “how will I feel if I don’t at least try”.
Related Article from WorkFromYourLaptop.com!
Check out “Should I Travel the World Alone?” for my 9 dos and don’ts of solo travel to help give you peace of mind while feeling safe and sound!
Are You Happy? Is Traveling the Answer?
And now for maybe what I feel is the most important question: “Are you happy?” A user on Quora.com in the thread “Does Anyone Regret Leaving Their Job For Traveling” related the following with regards to dropping everything to travel:
My take is, life is a journey. Travel is a journey. It’s all about choices. If you make a choice you better stand by that choice and hope that choice is the one that made you happy. I’ve seen too many people making the safe choice (security) over the riskier choice (happy one) and be miserable later.
Adonis Villanueva via Quora.com “Does Anyone Regret Leaving Their Job For Traveling”
How true is that! Sometimes we just want to escape, try something new, get busy doing something we’ve never done before.
I can tell you first hand as someone who got busy traveling and went to 24 countries in 3 years prior to covid hitting, traveling is INCREDIBLE! Check out my adventures on instagram! But if you’re not happy with yourself, at your core, traveling won’t magically solve all your problems.
Trisha from psimonmyway.com actually shares how she regrets quitting her job to travel. She even took the time to take back advice she had given to her readers.
So if you’re someone who is considering leaving your job and everything behind to travel long term, it needs to be because of a passion inside you, an undeniable urge you have to explore, see this world, live freely, feel alive… not to just escape a bad situation.
That being said, if the regret of failing isn’t nearly as harsh as the regret of not trying, then it’s time to start considering how you’re going to survive on this adventure.
How Will You Survive Once You Quit?
While you travel, you’re going to have to put food on the table. And let’s not fool ourselves, it’s inevitable that feelings of “Oh my god what have I done?!” are going to sink in.
Practicalwanderlust.com put it this way:
The minute your plane actually lands, excitement will give way to immediate terror and regret.
Quitting Your Job to Go Travel
So let’s be practical, shall we? Let’s put our daydreams aside for 2 seconds and consider how to make money while you travel.
This list contains some of the most popular jobs that allow you to travel the world.
Some on this list are more long term than others, and you may think to yourself, “Why would I trade my current job just to land into another one?” But remember, we live in REALITY right? You need to make MONEY!
Let’s start with jobs that are more conservative and work our way to living a life with nothing to tie you down.
1. English Teacher Abroad
Ease of attaining: Not difficult, but may take time for some
Pay: $2000 – $3000 per month
One of the most popular and sought after jobs that you can travel with is being a professional English teacher. English teachers are very sought after all over the world.
And you don’t have to be a Shakespearean expert in the language either. A basic knowledge and understanding plus a couple of credentials along with a college degree can be all you need.
You speaky the English? Yes? You’re hired!
You think I’m joking? Surprisingly, as related by one of my readers in the comments section below this article, his interview basically took as long as that sentence took to type:
You speaky the English was more or less all I had to listen to at an interview with Thai school staff. Being presentably dressed and well mannered also help a great deal. They’re not keen on teachers with tattoos here, so if you have any, keep them covered up.”
– (read the original comment left by James in the comments section below the post).
As I mentioned, you do need a college degree and a TEFL certification (Teaching English as a Foreign Language). But if you can acquire those and are ready to travel, the pay isn’t bad.
You normally even get your accommodations taken care of, too. While the TEFL isn’t too hard to get, the degree will take time if you don’t have one already. Hit the books for a couple of years and enjoy very rewarding career and the travel that comes with it.
2. Flight Attendant
Ease of attaining: Training & lots of patience needed
Pay: $1000 – $4000 per month
I’ve been on many, many flights and witnessed many, many passengers doing things that irritated me beyond all belief. Customer service isn’t always fun.
But you know what is? Constantly flying around the world, checking out the nightlife in seemingly limitless cities, taking in all the different cultures, free travel for you and your family, and of course, the view out the window from working above the clouds!
Did I mention the free travel? I did? Ok good.
All those perks are needed because customer service in a confined space with cranky passengers can be VERY difficult. The training can be grueling, the hours are sometimes long (16 hour flight to australia anyone?), and you’ll have to get used to skyping your loved ones.
But hey, the perks that come with this job are hard to beat and may just outweigh dealing with the woman throwing a childlike tantrum in seat 16C because you’re all out of ginger ale.
3. Au Pair
Ease of attaining: Not too hard, must love kids
Pay: $400 – $1000 per month
This is another very popular one, especially among young, female wanderlusters. An au pair is a live-in babysitter. To be an au pair you’ll probably need mastery of a second language since you’ll be communicating with your host family and their kids constantly.
You should probably really love children too.
Being an au pair has a dash of English teacher sprinkled in with it. Besides your basic household chores, you’ll also be helping teach the kids a new language. Kids are sponges when it comes to language, so try not to cuss around them. If they start sharing their newly learned English cuss words with their parents, you’ll have some explaining to do.
In return for your duties, you get room, board, and a modest income. Also, you get to live in a foreign country and truly experience a new culture up close and personal.
Can you say “total immersion”?
Don’t expect to have too much free time though. Kids need lots and lots and lots of attention. But this also makes for a very rewarding job.
4. Bartender
Ease of attaining: Pretty easy
Pay: $1000 – $4000 per month
Now we’re talking.
You know what’s one of the best things about working in the bar industry? The job description is just about the same everywhere you go! Bars, restaurants, and nightclubs all have a proven formula when it comes to bartending. Be attentive, be social, and most importantly make really good drinks!
I’m always partial to a bartender who smiles, but I’ll take a stone faced bartender who knows what they’re doing and never leaves me waiting without a drink in a heartbeat.
Wherever you’re working, it’ll be helpful to know the basics in the native language. Although when I’ve partied abroad, I’ve found that everyone seems to magically understand each other when alcohol is in the mix.
Funny how that works.
But to avoid insulting your patrons, take a cram course in the native language. You’ll pick up the rest as you go. The more experience you gain bartending, the more opportunities will open up with a potential for higher pay.
And who wouldn’t love to say they bartended all across the globe? No matter what age you are, if you’re serious about working abroad and don’t mind working for someone else and working lots of crazy nights, bartending abroad may be for you.
5. Cruise Ship or Private Yacht
Ease of attaining: Not too hard, but patience is a must
Pay: $2000 – $3000 per month
Working on a large cruise ship or private yacht may seem like a spectacular way to see the world, but there’s definitely work involved. In general, to succeed in this field you’ll need to be fast, attentive, and always have a “the customer is always right” attitude. This is similar to the attitude needed if you’re a flight attendant.
Again, customer service isn’t easy. Some great perks are that your food, accommodation, transportation, and even insurance are covered while working on most cruise ships. Further, many also provide vacation time so you can travel on your own.
There are also a boatload (see what I did there?) of different types of positions available. As a result, you could work as a deck-hand, stewardess, chef, paramedic, entertainment manager, entertainment staff, engineer, and many more.
6. Work at a Hostel
Ease of attaining: Pretty easy, depends on availability
Pay: Varies, but can offer accommodation benefits
Now this could be fun.
If you’ve ever stayed at a hostel then you know how quickly the group dynamic can welcome you the second you walk in the door. In Rome I stumbled into a bar that was part of a hostel and within minutes everyone knew me and I was instantly part of the group.
Imagine working at one during your stay! You could work during the day, then enjoy the nightlife with fellow travelers!
You could even volunteer at one in exchange for free accommodations!
Duties would vary, and mostly include cleaning and helping with check ins, etc., so you’d need to be good with completing tasks and dealing with people.
7. Freelance Jobs (Artist, Writer…)
Easy of attaining: must have talent
Pay: varies
Do you have artistic talents? Play an instrument? Paint? Have the confidence to showcase your talents in front of others? I feel like if you have the talent this could be a bucket list type of experience.
Can you imagine being old and grey and being able to say, “Oh I remember backpacking across Europe, busking while I traveled…”
Don’t worry if you have stage fright. Not all art forms are performing arts. Just about any creative or artistic talent can find its audience and earn you money.
But don’t forget, unless you can book a regular gig your livelihood will depend on other people’s spare change. They don’t call them “starving artists” for nothing.
Related Article at WorkFromYourLaptop.com!
Check out “Where Can I Get Paid for My Handwriting?” and see how even your penmanship can land you some consistent money!
8. Build Your Own Affiliate Marketing Business
Ease of attaining: Must be self-driven with focus
Pay: With the right training there’s no ceiling to what you can earn
While working for someone else is the norm, being able to bring your business with you and transform your surroundings into your office just by opening your laptop can be a huge game changer when it comes to traveling.
This very well may be the ultimate option on the list.
Would you ever regret quitting your job to travel if the end result was being your own boss? Yeah, me neither!
Affiliate marketing is all about connecting people online with the products and services they’re already looking for. You don’t need products of your own, you just need to understand how Google works and how people go about buying the things they want.
How about becoming a blogger and sharing your travel adventures? Never built your own website? You can learn. It’s actually more straightforward than you think, it just takes time. You can build several niche websites, each bringing in consistent monthly revenue.
Whether you’re a photographer who’d love to sell your photos online, a freelance writer, travel blogger, fitness enthusiast, yoga instructor, chef, personal coach, video gamer, or anything really, this is a great option.
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Final Thoughts
It’s a common saying that people don’t regret the actions they took, they regret the actions they didn’t take. If you’re seriously considering quitting your job to travel, take a look inside yourself first.
If you’ve weighed out your options and are ready for adventure, dive in head first! Even if you try and fail, the fact will be that you tried and that’s more than many can say.
What’s holding you back from leaving your job to travel the world? Have you seriously considered this before? Let me know in the comments section below! I always reply and look forward to hearing from you!
Hey,
Being able to quit your job so you could travel is something that I plan to do when I get by business up and running and then running automatically. I am setting it all up at the minute and looking forward to running it.
I will let you know if/when I eventually do this and keep you informed.
Keep up the great work and keep travelling.
All the best,
Tom
Absolutely! I appreciate the comment! Thank you!
I loved reading your article. It brought back my travelling days.
Glad you enjoyed this! Thanks for the comment!
We travel all the time and we love it we see everything, nothing big like you 23 countries. My wife has tossed up the idea of traveling more often and potentially working while we travel and this is how we found your article. Thank you so much for this!
Cheers,
Mathew&Deloris
You’re very welcome. Thanks for the comment!
My daughter just took a year off of her job and traveled to Europe. She is one of the lucky ones to have a job waiting for her when she returns. It would help to be a bit of an extrovert if you want to leave everything familiar and get to know new people, places, climates, cultures, etc. I’m sure you would come back with a broader perspective and plenty of stories to tell.
Agreed! I’ve always felt like the people who are well traveled are so much more stress free because they can see the big picture. Perspective adds so much. Thanks for the comment!
Thank you for this! I like your writing style!
I appreciate that! Thank you!
Wow such an educative post.The role of English language cannot be over emphasize. Teaching English has been my dream job,I have the basic knowledge and understanding plus a couple of credentials along with a college degree and I have been applying for a teaching job in Germany since last year,what should I do to boost my chances of employment ?
Looks like you’re pretty much there. Keep applying at different places you’d like to travel to! Thanks for the comment!
Some really cool suggestions there. I remember a few months back I got offered a chance to play bass in a function band on the cruise ships. I really wanted to go and see the world and earn whilst doing it but sadly the thought of being on the ship between 6 weeks – 4 months at a time and being away from my family was just too hard a choice to make. I have started my journey on affiliate marketing and I’m absolutely loving it!
Very cool experience! Thanks for sharing your perspective! Continued success with your business! Thanks for the comment!
Isn’t this just awesome to see and thank you so much for sharing to you here. The list of jobs here are really great. I’ve always romanticized the idea of traveling far away and being on my own. Thanks you so much for sharing here. The jobs here are cool especially with teaching English as a foreign language. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed this. Thanks for the comment!
I have always wanted to become a flight attendant because they get to travel overseas and are able to go to a lot of countries but I am a little scared because they always end up flying almost everyday. A pretty awesome job with really good pay. And as you mentioned I don’t really think they require university degree to get it.
I do also like the idea of affiliate marketing as it gives you the opportunity to work anywhere at anytime around the world.
Yes, a flight attendant would be flying most every day, lol. That’s the job. lol. Thanks for the comment!
I work in the I.T industry as a software developer and although I love my job, one of the biggest downsides of it is that I don’t get to travel internationally as most of what I do can be handled remotely. However, this post has been quite informative on this but topic I’m surprised to learn that affiliate marketing gives one the opportunity to travel to another country. I’ll look more into this and see if I can capitalize on it.
With any business that you build from your laptop, it can go with you anywhere. Just open your laptop, and you’re in your office. Thanks for the comment!
Hey really good article! Both bartending and affiliate marketing catch my interest right away. Bartending for obvious reasons, just like you said, but also affiliate marketing to be able to have freedom! How long have you been doing this? Did you get 100% of your training from the platform you mention? Thanks!
Great questions! Yes sir I was a complete newbie when I started my training with Wealthy Affiliate. I had no background at all in building websites and had no idea what affiliate marketing was. The training absolutely delivers. I’m proud to say that I was able to have a $4k month in my first year, and that was huge for me. I highly recommend checking it out for yourself through any of my links above 🙂
Thanks!
Ive done most of these jobs. I have worked as a flight attendant, english teacher, bart tender but not au pair or cruise ship. I know that the people on cruise ships work very long hours and rarely get a chance to leave the ship to visit the places they dock. The best is affiliate marketing as you always a learning new skills and topics and you can be your own boss.
Great, great insight! Thank you so much for sharing that! You are quite the jack of all trades then. You should write a book on all your experiences, haha. Thanks again for the comment!
Eric, working for yourself is absolutely the most rewarding job you can have. I am now retired and working for myself is A MILLION times better. I’m doing it with your favorite platform! Great share. Highly recommend it!
My only regret is that the web didn’t come into being a lot sooner.
Ciao
Helen
Thanks for the insight, Helen! And glad to have you as a member at WA! If you need any help with anything at all, don’t be afraid to reach out! Congrats on working for yourself!
Hi Eric
It’s a pleasure to hear from another Eric haha! This is very inspiring! I’m also an addict when it comes to traveling. When I was working a regular job, I didn’t have the freedom nor time to travel whenever I please. Internet Marketing has opened new doors for myself and for my family.
I didn’t know this kind of lifestyle exist, but it didn’t come with finding the magic bullet. It required hard work and sacrifices. It all started with discovering your recommended platform.
Thanks Eric,
Eric
Very glad to hear that! Congratulations with going with affiliate marketing! Anything that’s worth it involves work, right? And trust me, working for yourself has so many more rewards. Thanks for the insight!
Awesome info and site! Now my wheels are turning and I’m thinking I’m in the wrong job!!! lol. Thanks for sharing
Ha. Believe me, I know the feeling! lol. Thanks for the awesome comment 🙂
Hi Eric! I read your article and my mind is going nuts thinking of all the possibilities! lol.
These six jobs that you have listed as travel jobs are great because you have such a spectrum to choose from. I’m not someone with a degree, so teaching English may have to be put on the back burner. But between working on an airline, a cruise ship, or being my own boss, I feel like this could actually be a reality.
I’m giddy! lol
How difficult was it creating your affiliate marketing business?
Thanks for the great comment! I can feel your excitement through your words! Any one of these jobs would be a great way to travel the world, but of course what worked for me is the affiliate marketing route. It takes time, but the training absolutely delivers. In my case I had a $4k month 11 months in. I tell everyone to think of it like this: if you had the opportunity to get trained with something that less than a year from now could be earning you thousands more per month, wouldn’t you jump at that opportunity?
If that’s the route you go through I really look forward to helping you in every way I can. Create your free starter account from any of the links here in this article and I hope to see you on the inside!
Hi Eric!
I loved how you segued into affiliate marketing at the end there! Smooth! But true!
I’m familiar about the perks of being an English teacher overseas, being a flight attendant, and being on cruise ships because I know of people who have done those jobs and they are very rewarding. One interesting fact, you can work for any airline in any capacity and you still get the same travel benefits as flight attendants! I know. My wife worked for Air France once and for as long as she did, our flights were free.
But having your own business online is the best because you answer to no one but yourself. And you can take care of business anywhere there is WiFi connection!
This was a wonderful article filled with a lot of useful information. Thank you for sharing! Great job, and good luck!
Louie
Thanks, Louie! That’s actually a good point with working for airlines. Even baggage handlers can get those great perks just like you said. And yes, affiliate marketing has been a game changer for me 🙂 Couldn’t travel like I do with it. Thanks for the insight and great comment!
You have probably peaked the interest of everyone who visited this post. If I was not retired and just starting out in the workplace, any of these jobs except live-in babysitting would be worth the venture. I mean seeing the world and get paid while doing so, can’t be beat.
It’s definitely a dream that gets put into the “can’t be done” category much too quickly. I never thought I could travel as much as I do. And now I’m addicted! lol. Thanks so much for the comment!
Hi, Eric. This is definitely a great list. Many of these are great for someone who is single, like a flight attendant or cruise ship worker. I couldn’t imagine being away from my family for that amount of time, though. Now the building an online business idea I can really get behind. That way, you can take your family with you, and as long as you have an Internet connection, you’re set.
Now that is some smart thinking. I wanted to make sure I put that option out there because not all wanderlusters are single. Thanks for the comment man! I appreciate it!
Andy, work hard and then take the family along!
I think when you combine hard work and family, then no matter what you’re doing, you’re doing it right 🙂
Wow, what a great and creational post. I never thought of those work in that way like you have described here. Well done. Among all, I like the No.6, Online business because most of the people can do that and there is never late to start online business 🙂
I think a lot of people now are looking to be their own boss, and with the right training and drive, it’s definitely more possible now than ever before. I definitely stand behind the WA recommendation I made above. It’s a great starting point. Thanks Deraj!
I think the most glamorous job would be the cruise ship. All the different people you could meet could be exciting. Thanks for your incite into a better way of working. Gives a person something to think about.
Can you imagine everything you’d see and experience? And all over the world too. I think I’d get sick of the customer service after a while cuz it’s hard being sober when everyone else is drinking and making demands lol. But it would definitely make for a cool experience. Thank you Vicky!
As an English teacher for 14 years in Thailand (with no TEFL or other qualifications) I can add that in some countries it is very easy to get a job as an English teacher.
You speaky the English was more or less all I had to listen to at an interview with Thai school staff. Being presentably dressed and well mannered also help a great deal. They’re not keen on teachers with tattoos here, so if you have any, keep them covered up. I’m okay though, not one tattoo blemishes my lovely English skin…lol
Jimbo
That’s really cool insight, Jimbo. I think I’ll add that to the post. Maybe I should ask around when I’m in Thailand in May. And I’d imagine once you land one job as an English teacher it becomes that much easier to land the next. Thanks, Jimbo!
This is great. I love how you incorporated everything into one idea with your love of travel. This is new and refreshing. Wealthy affiliate huh? Im looking into it now. A very interesting and easy read. Great job.
Brittany
It comes highly recommended 🙂 traveling is my drug now. Can’t wait for the next trip!
I like the last option! Working for myself anywhere I want! All are really good options though. So many people feel trapped in jobs they can’t stand and travel only on vacation. That’s sad. Thanks for a great article!
I like the last option too. But as i mentioned in one of the other comments I would have looooooved to bartend all over the world if i was 10 years younger haha. Maybe in another life, right?
Great list of jobs you provided Eric. I like the idea of a laptop lifestyle that really suits me rather than being on a schedule like the other ones you talked about. When I was really young living in a youth hostel at a ski resort town, they were almost begging us to come work on the hill. You can really travel for cheap doing it this way. What is your favourite job to do travelling? Thanks for this, Really well done.
You lived in a youth hostel in a ski resort town huh. Wow. I bet you have some stories! Thanks for the comment, man. My personal preference is the whole online business thing. I like the idea of working for myself instead of for someone else, buuuuuut if i was younger I’d totally try the bartending thing just to say i did it lol. Thanks again, peter.
Hi Eric!
These are great suggestions! I have considered many of them myself at one point or another. I have definitely looked into being a flight attendant and working on a cruise ship and they are both excellent choices! Someday I hope to be able to work remotely from my laptop no matter where in the world I am (like on a beach), while still making enough money to travel freely. That’s the dream! Thanks for sharing this wonderfully inspiring article. These are some awesome ideas!
You and I are on the same wavelength with that one, ash. Amen to that. And thank you for your comment! I appreciate it.
Hi Eric,
Thanks for your post. To be honest with you, I ‘m been traveling for the better part of last 6 years and actually looking to return home. However, once I settled down, I would like to travel again. Your list of jobs are very attainable for most, and that meant you were very considerate for most people who may be interested in traveling. However, there should be good opportunities for professionals aboard too. For example, what about medical and legal professionals. I’m sure their services could be valuable. Me personally, I like to be a portfolio manager, looking to find hidden investment value in emerging markets. Cheers.
Absolutely. You’re right about the medical field having travel perks. Travel nursing is another really popular travel job with great benefits as well.
Interesting post, nicely put together, thanks.
One downside of the cruise ship is the “no fraternising with the guests” rule, which means that all those lovely rich widows are off limits.
One advantage of the teacher abroad is that in many Asian countries, teachers are treated with respect by the students. This is a concept that many western teachers find hard to grasp …
Haha. Those dang cruise rules! That made me laugh Derek. And yes, respect for teachers is now a completely foreign concept. How times have changed.
Derek, when I first came to Australia I traveled via P&O. Our dinner partners were two older gentlemen (70s). At first we were doubtful about this. By the end of the line voyage all the other young people had wrangled their way over to our section. They said they couldn’t stand not knowing what we were continually laughing about.
One of our jobs was to warn the gentlemen of incoming widows! Or waylaying them on their advance. It was a wonderful trip.
haha sounds like you had a blast! Thanks so much for chiming in!
I have never think on this topic before! Great post! I think that I also can travel around with my own job as a music performer. That’s great to know that!
Performers are some of the most well traveled in the world. Take advantage of that and go! Build yourself a site online and share your music. Make me jealous lol
Hi Eric,
Great post man! I have done the bartending thing overseas and loved it! Meeting amazing people and basically a non stop party haha! I also did the TEFL course years ago when you didn’t need a degree but I failed to follow through on that one.
I am now on the Wealthy Affiliate train and my dreams of travelling the world are slowly taking shape 🙂
Thanks for a fun post and bringing back memories 🙂
Kev
You’re living the life man! I’m jealous lol. Continued success on WA! Thanks for chiming in.