Jocelyn Chapman loves to travel and has been building a life that allows her to take off often, balancing family and work, while she explores America and Europe. She talks about the process of developing a location independent career and how being spontaneous is easier when traveling solo; about budget traveling and meal strategies to find your independent travel bliss.
Jocelyn Chapman – Finding solo travel bliss
September 26, 2013 by Elaine Masters
Filed Under: World Tagged With: elaine j masters, jocelyn chapman, location independence, solo traveler, solo women travel
About Elaine Masters
The Gathering Road podcast - Stories courage, passion and uncommon adventure. Hosted by dedicated traveler, Elaine J. Masters, Indie Excellence award-winning author and international scuba diver. The Indie Excellence Best Audio award winning author of Drivetime Yoga and Flytime Yoga is also a freelance travel writer and founder of the Tripwellness.com blog
When she's not on the road, Elaine is the co-organizer of the Travel Massive San Diego, bringing together travel writers and industry professionals, a part of the global network of those working in the travel industry.
Follow Elaine: @tripwellness on Twitter / Tripwellness on Facebook, Pinterest and as tripwellgal on Instagram
Have to agree, travelling alone is the best. You do what YOU want to do and see. Nothing worse that having two different views of what to do and see or more!!
Sorry to hear about your material being taken without permission. There’s several ways to look at it. 1. If you’re getting credit or links on pages that you’re in alignment with – great! That’s valuable link-love. 2. If it’s someone or somewhere you don’t want to be associated with then contact them with the url to the page in question and ask them to cease and desist by removing the post. If they don’t respond then have a lawyer, or a lawyer’s letterhead letter requesting a cease and desist. 3. If those don’t work, then report the abuse to Google or search for the host of the offending site, then report. Good luck. Most of the time it’s a good thing to have your work ‘shared.’