The COVID-19 pandemic really changed what work looks like. Even three years later, more people are working from home or remotely than ever before, and employers are finding out that it is, in fact, a productive, healthy way to earn a living.
Perhaps if your working days are gone (hellooooo, retirement!) you still run a small business from your RV to make some money here and there. Perhaps you sew scarfs and sell them on Etsy, or perhaps you make videos and monetize them on YouTube. Or maybe you do like some writers for RVtravel.com and write articles for which you’re paid.
Whatever it is, do you use your RV as an office for full- or part-time income? If you don’t mind sharing what you do, please tell us in the comments. We’d be curious to hear. Thanks!
My work doesn’t lend itself to remote working but my wife has been known to work from the RV from time to time.
Work part time the RV is relaxation only.
Now I’m retired but when I was on vacation, I left my work behind.
I’m retired now, but the career I had (and I’ll admit, my personal work ethic) often required doing some work while technically on vacation. So for decades I did work from our RVs…even laptops around the campfire! Now how sick is that?! 🙂
Retired, money is now working for us. HOPEFULLY!
While I voted for working from the RV when traveling, in full disclosure, I did that until I retired. I am no longer a wage worker. So, when I WAS still working… My FT job was done remotely for years. It made no difference if it was in my home’s office or my fully equipped if miniaturized RV office. I paid for cellular-based high speed internet with a VOIP business phone. My project team was often working from multiple time zones – we were all remote workers. We did need to be reasonably close to a commercial airport as clients wanted us to be on site for key project decision meetings.
I have now retired from full time work. But for 18 years I worked as a Loss Control Consutant for a nationwide company. Our customer base was Insurance companies. I performed inspections on almost any industry imaginable. At times I covered five states. The RV served as a convenient way to use distant locations as a base to complete several jobs without daily back and forth drives. I don’t stay in hotels!
Need more options. I do volunteer work that requires office space when in the RV.
Work is a 4 letter word.
I agree with Tom
Me too. 🙂
Yep, me too!