Showing results for "One Way" in Travel & Tourism

In 2011, Alexa West sat on her bedroom floor, packed her life into a backpack, and got on a one-way flight with just $200 in her pocket. She turned that $200 into over ten years of full-time travel. She went from budget backpacker to solo female travel expert—and now teaches thousands of women how to travel alone and make money from anywhere. The One-Way Ticket Plan reveals her decade’s worth of lessons, regrets, embarrassments, love stories, shortcuts, and problem-solving strategies—all packed into a hilarious book and actionable plan for a total life makeover.

Our choice of location, time, direction, duration, walking companion and gait, as well as the weather we opt to walk in, can transform our daily stroll. Here, Annabel Streets shares the thrill of 52 walking styles, explaining the latest science behind each one, and provides practical tips for making the most of your daily steps. 52 Ways to Walk is a revelatory and informative handbook for anyone stuck in a walking rut, curious about the lesser-known benefits of walking or merely in need of some on-foot novelty and adventure.

As the author, Michael Burnett approached middle age, he wondered if the life he had was what he truly wanted. Finding Myself Along the Way chronicles the steps he took next to gain perspective; rediscover who he was and whom he wanted to be.

With "One-Way Ticket," Author Suzanne Wentley, a digital nomad and professional journalist, invites the listener on five sensational years of non-stop international travel. It all begins ten years ago, when this thirty-something leaves behind her plush office job, fully furnished home, and stable community of friends. With her orange cat Penelope, she embarks on a thirty-two-foot sailboat and eventually earns her US Coast Guard captain's license. Then, she divests down to a single backpack for more travels.

En podcast om att flytta och bo utomlands. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Francesco e Marco, due amici veri, a 11.000km di distanza: Marco si trova a Montevideo, in Uruguay, vive e lavora lì, mentre Francesco è a Milano.Esplorare una nuova cultura, farsi domande, visitare, conoscere persone e ascoltarle ha aiutato Marco ad ambientarsi e a cercare di capire il paese che lo ospita. Le chiacchierate a distanza con Francesco gli hanno permesso di riflettere, di farsi le domande giuste e di cercare senza sosta le risposte dentro di sé e nella vita che lo circonda.Questi confronti, questi scambi e queste telefonate sono diventate: One Way – Sola Andata, il podcast ...

Interviews with interesting people on where they'd go if given a one way ticket.

Part culinary memoir and part travelogue, Carole Bumpus gathered this compilation of intimate interviews, conversations, stories, and traditional family recipes (cuisine pauvre) in the kitchens of French families as she traveled throughout the countryside. Travel with her through Champagne caves/wineries and historic cathedrals, local farmers’ markets, ancient potters’ guilds, and restaurant kitchens with wood-fire ovens.

Jakobsweg–die Reise des Pilgers: Stehst du kurz davor, dich auf den Weg des Jakobswegs zu begeben und hast du dich schon durch unzählige Reiseführer gewühlt? Entdecke in diesem etwas anderen Ratgeber die Geheimnisse und Einsichten, die dir andere Bücher über den Camino verschweigen!

Laure Dugas is a champagne baby, born into a family of winemakers from two storied regions of France: Champagne and the Rhône Valley. But Laure wants little to do with the family business. It is only at age 23, when her uncle offers to send her to New York City to learn English and represent his wines to the American market, that Laure bids adieu to her boyfriend and begins her journey of discovery.

Commuting is bad for you. Really bad for you. If you commute for more than 45 minutes a day in each direction, you are more likely to be overweight, suffer from anxiety, stress, depression and social isolation. You are more likely to sleep badly and be exhausted, have high blood sugar (which could lead to diabetes), high blood pressure and cholesterol (which could lead to heart attacks) and experience neck and back pain. You may have lower life satisfaction and happiness than people who do not commute. Oh, and you are 40 percent more likely to get divorced.