Here is a novel idea for wannabe travelers, especially if you have to travel on a budget.
If you have few to no obligations, want to see the world, don't mind working while you do so, then read below for something you might consider trying.
Many college students are enticed into spending their summer vacations working at great summer jobs.
Some may return home to work for the summer, others may stay on campus, while the rest zip off to exciting destinations.
The perk of going to great destinations is, if they do it right, they can sight see for free.
While my wife was in college, before we met, she worked in Alaska for the summer.
At Denali National Park, she enjoyed work-related benefits due to her constant contact with customers.
In and near that park, employees are encouraged to take advantage of the tours and trips offered with nearby vendors.
She enjoyed complimentary bus tours to view Mt.
McKinley (formerly Mt.
Denali), white water rafting, kayaking, heli-hiking (a chopper drops off its passengers at one high mountain location and picks them up at another), diner shows, and more.
Of course, all this came with a small price: maybe a tip to the provider, but a promise to recommend those same tours to customers.
The philosophy was this: You can't sell it if you don't know about it.
The great perk was that she was able to travel within her budget - which was zero! I can't tell you how many places I've visited where I encounter people who are modern-day nomads: working at that location for a season, letting them experience the area and then moving on.
You will find many seniors traveling in Winnebago's doing the same thing.
They stay in one location, work a little bit, see the sights and experience the culture, then travel on.
This isn't a bad idea.
You can be smart by working at locations that offer free tours and activities to their employees, though you usually have to work in customer relations to get this perk.
Unfortunately, this tactic might not work for the majority of the population.
Mortgages, children's schools, and pending bills can prevent you from living this lifestyle.
However, if you are college aged (single or married with no children), a bachelor(ette), a single or married senior, this would be a great way to see some of the world.
Your expenses would be minimal and your perks would be outstanding.
Most seasonal jobs require you to, well, be there for a good portion of the season.
If you aren't afraid of a 3-4 month time commitment, then working and traveling is a great way to stay within your budget and see the world, earn money, and enjoy complimentary tours! If you don't have the luxury of taking off for a few months, there is another way.
For insider secrets of the trade, and to discover firsthand how to save bundles of cash when you are traveling to your dream destination, click on the link below to grab your free report and I will show you how to make that happen.
If you have few to no obligations, want to see the world, don't mind working while you do so, then read below for something you might consider trying.
Many college students are enticed into spending their summer vacations working at great summer jobs.
Some may return home to work for the summer, others may stay on campus, while the rest zip off to exciting destinations.
The perk of going to great destinations is, if they do it right, they can sight see for free.
While my wife was in college, before we met, she worked in Alaska for the summer.
At Denali National Park, she enjoyed work-related benefits due to her constant contact with customers.
In and near that park, employees are encouraged to take advantage of the tours and trips offered with nearby vendors.
She enjoyed complimentary bus tours to view Mt.
McKinley (formerly Mt.
Denali), white water rafting, kayaking, heli-hiking (a chopper drops off its passengers at one high mountain location and picks them up at another), diner shows, and more.
Of course, all this came with a small price: maybe a tip to the provider, but a promise to recommend those same tours to customers.
The philosophy was this: You can't sell it if you don't know about it.
The great perk was that she was able to travel within her budget - which was zero! I can't tell you how many places I've visited where I encounter people who are modern-day nomads: working at that location for a season, letting them experience the area and then moving on.
You will find many seniors traveling in Winnebago's doing the same thing.
They stay in one location, work a little bit, see the sights and experience the culture, then travel on.
This isn't a bad idea.
You can be smart by working at locations that offer free tours and activities to their employees, though you usually have to work in customer relations to get this perk.
Unfortunately, this tactic might not work for the majority of the population.
Mortgages, children's schools, and pending bills can prevent you from living this lifestyle.
However, if you are college aged (single or married with no children), a bachelor(ette), a single or married senior, this would be a great way to see some of the world.
Your expenses would be minimal and your perks would be outstanding.
Most seasonal jobs require you to, well, be there for a good portion of the season.
If you aren't afraid of a 3-4 month time commitment, then working and traveling is a great way to stay within your budget and see the world, earn money, and enjoy complimentary tours! If you don't have the luxury of taking off for a few months, there is another way.
For insider secrets of the trade, and to discover firsthand how to save bundles of cash when you are traveling to your dream destination, click on the link below to grab your free report and I will show you how to make that happen.
Source...