Traveling while working somehow comes with guilt from multiple directions. On one hand, you find yourself with travel FOMO while you're working; on the other, it's fear that you're not doing as well as you could be at work. Here's a breakdown of traveler's guilt and the ways I manage it.

After my first trip, it was easy to see how most of my fears weren't based in real-life. So with that said, here are the harsh truths I've learned that actually helped me overcome solo travel anxiety — because let's face it: Sometimes you need reality to slap you in the face to really learn a lesson.

There are two undeniable truths in life: Your three-person group chat has a super stupid name, and you all never see each other. Here's how we got our trio out of the group chat and planned a girls' beach trip.

If you've ever scrolled past a woman riding a camel through the desert and thought, "Could I actually travel solo?" or wistfully searched "solo female travel destinations" on Instagram, this is the post for you.

There are a lot of reason I value remote work: For one, I can make my lunch at home; two, I don’t waste gas or put miles on my car commuting; and last — but arguably most importantly — I can work from wherever the hell I want.

The story about that time I camped with someone I'd only known for a few weeks on an island I'd never visited, as someone who had only ever been camping once.

Truthfully, there are a lot of factors that go into my lifestyle, but what it comes down to is I make work work for me. Here are some ways you can make travel work for you as a remote worker, while still paying rent.