• etchinghillside@reddthat.com
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    1 month ago

    I move every 2 weeks in an RV. So I roughly wake up in 26 different places over the year.

    Internet is rough. But has gotten better over the years since I started.

    I could imagine that socially it might be difficult for some.

    But largely my routine is similar to if I were in a house/apartment:

    Weekdays: work, cook/eat, walk/hike/explore, games, sleep. Weekends: groceries, cook/eat, chores/maintenance, relocate if needed, walk/hike/explore, games, sleep.

    Oh - I usually remind people they’re giving up a dishwasher and laundry machines unless they’re going pretty big on their RV purchase.

    Recently I’ve been parking during the summer and flying to different countries. It’s more or less the same - solid internet is a challenge and you get to work on a potential language barrier.

  • tarius@lemmy.ml
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    1 month ago

    I move around every 4 months in the US. I stay in long-term Airbnbs (min 1 month stay). I work remote; so, the issue I mostly deal with is my working setup. No standing desk, comfortable chair, multi-monitor setup (using portable external monitor), etc.

    Otherwise, the surroundings of the place I stay at is always a gamble. You never know if its a loud or safe neighborhood just by looking at the posting or street view on google maps. Sometimes there could be construction going on next door.

    Eating around and exploring the country is the best part.

  • UltraGiGaGigantic@lemmy.ml
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    1 month ago

    Terrible as I only find joy in a few things and the van life makes almost all of them impossible. I guess that’s the difference between choosing the van life, and the van life choosing you.

    What is life worth if you cannot do what is most important to you?

    Absolutely nothing. Less then nothing. Negative Nothing (sweet band name)