Please Tell Us About Yourself 

I am originally from Philadelphia, though I love to find temporary homes in cities around the world. Backpacking, seasonal work, and volunteer exchanges allowed me to travel to 35 countries before I turned 24 years old. 

I spent my youth feverishly watching travel youtube channels, reading every travel blog under the sun and dreaming of the day I would finally have the freedom to wander. My plan to study abroad in Thailand was 

squandered by the pandemic and my travel dreams continued to grow by the day. In 2021, at the age of 21, I set out on my first backpacking trip and haven’t looked back since. I have developed a true passion for immersive experiences and seek them out wherever I am in the world. My dreams of exploration have yet to die down, and I have big plans to continue to bounce all around the world. 

What Is Your Website About? 

Taylstravels is my travel blog where I document my life on the road. I share my successes and advice, but probably more importantly, my mistakes and what I learned from them in an attempt to save others from making the same errors. I write a lot about ways to travel on a small budget through work exchanges and seasonal work. I really just want to help people realize that a life filled with so much colorful travel and life experience is more attainable than they’ve been led to believe. 

Tell Us About Your Travels 

While I certainly never fit the stereotype of the American without a passport, I definitely wasn’t traipsing around the world from a young age. My family and I traveled to several states and we took a few trips out of the country, always sticking to North American and the Caribbean. It wasn’t until high school that the travel bug really set in and I started itching to explore on my own and venture further into the world.

Traveling became my main focus and I devoured hours of travel youtube videos for inspiration. I visited Tanzania and Thailand with a high school travel group and after those trips I was hooked. I saved every penny in the hopes to be able to start really traveling one day. 

Six years later, I’ve lived in three different cities around the world and have had more “once in a lifetime” experiences than I could have ever dreamed of. I’ve trained through Europe, bussed through Southeast Asia, and driven all over New Zealand. I’ve become a scuba diver in Thailand, ridden in a hot air balloon in Turkey, motorbiked through Vietnam, and skydived in New Zealand. It’s a life that I am tremendously grateful for. 

What’s Your Travel Style? 

I’ve been to 35 countries now which feels like quite a few for someone as young as I am (I hit country #35 at 23 years old). But, I actually don’t really care for counting countries anymore. 

As a young backpacker, I was in such a rush. I’d spend a few days in a place and then rush on to the next. That lifestyle left me exhausted, burnt out, and with frequent illnesses that slowed me down (my worst nightmare at the time). Now, I prefer a slower travel lifestyle. In 2023, I traveled for the longest stint of time and visited the fewest countries. I realized just how much I value true immersion and exploring places that are a bit more off the beaten track. Slow travel is something I aspire for moving forward. It’s more sustainable: both for the planet and for my own physical, mental, and emotional well being. 

How Do You Earn Your Income? 

The way that I earn an income is constantly changing. I went to University near home and I have a degree in Education. I support a lot of my travel lifestyle through substitute teaching. It’s one of the best gigs for me because I can drop everything and leave at any time. I never have to quit a job and it’s always waiting for me to come back to. I’ve also been a nanny for 10 years and have built a pretty solid network.

I sustain my long-term travel lifestyle by working while I’m gone as well. I have been an Au Pair in Madrid, a server in New Zealand, a WWOOfer, and a volunteer English teacher & housekeeper with Worldpackers. My favorite travel job though is my summer gig as a mentor/travel guide for high school students. I’ve done it in Thailand and will do it again in Costa Rica this year. I’m willing to do all kinds of jobs to fund my travels, but I love to find opportunities that are genuinely fulfilling and ones that align with my passions: and I love working with youth in meaningful ways. 

How Do You Find Ways To Travel On A Tight Budget? 

My budget is not quite as tight as it was a few years ago, but I’m still quite frugal in a lot of ways. I am definitely no stranger to nights slept on airport floors, cramped hostel rooms, and grocery store sandwiches. Looking for ways to stretch my budget has become one of my favorite parts of travel. I’ve learned to use credit card points to book free flights and have mastered the art of packing light to save on bag costs. But, my favorite way to budget travel is through work exchanges. Living on a farm in New Zealand as a WWOOFer and with a host family in Spain were ways I was able to find free accommodation and food. 

Then there’s Worldpackers which is one of my favorite ways to budget travel. There are so many opportunities that can really enrich the travel experience while helping to extend the budget. I stayed in rural Laos as an English teacher with WP for a few weeks and had one of the best experiences living and working with locals. There really are countless ways to save money while traveling and I’m looking forward to testing out more ways like Couchsurfing and Trusted Housesitters this year. 

What’s Next For You? 

I am definitely in the phase of life where I largely lack long-term plans. In the summer, I’ll live in Costa Rica working as a mentor/teen travel guide again where our focus will be learning about marine conservation and spending time with sea turtles… so I’m super excited about that. The plan is to continue seasonal work and volunteering to extend my travels as long as possible. Plus, I have the blog to pour into and have big plans for that. 

I’m just living each day as it comes and adding to my bucket list whenever inspiration strikes. I think that’s one of the best (and scariest) parts of being in my 20s right now: the flexibility and ability to do pretty much anything. I want to live a million different lives, and I’m on my way to see which ones stick and how I can absorb the most knowledge and wisdom along the way. 

Links: 

Follow Taylor on Tiktok

Follow Taylor on Instagram

The post Interview With World Traveler, Seasonal Worker, and Blogger – Taylor Spinelli first appeared on JetSetCitizen.

Thailand Living Costs 2024

With the exception of 2021 (due to COVID-19), my family has been returning to Chiang Mai, Thailand every year for a decade now. In total, we’ve easily lived there for more than 3 years in total. Even with over-tourism, it can still be a very inexpensive place to live. My family of 3 spends about US$2000 per month for all our living expenses and we do not consciously try to limit our spending. We eat out every day, drink great coffee, and largely do what we want to do.

• Our monthly rent is about US$400, including twice-weekly cleanings and all utilities. The apartment is small, but we love the owners and it’s in a great location so we are happy to stay there.
• A typical Grab ride is less than $5.
• My cell-phone bill is about $30 per month.
• A huge meal for the family in our favorite restaurant with multiple dishes and smoothies is less than $20. A full meal in a high-quality Italian restaurant with beer might get up to $40. We don’t drink much in Thailand, though.
• One hour massages can still be found for about $8.

We don’t aim for any particular budget, but $80 per day for the 3 of us is not constrictive at all. That is $800 per person per month, including rent.

I think it’s very doable for a single person to live on US$700 per month. There are plenty of apartments around US$150 per month range and there are many local restaurants with meals for $1 to $2. You couldn’t drink much alcohol or travel outside the city on that budget, but you could definitely live that cheaply.

I occasionally get some angry feedback saying that I don’t know what I’m talking about and that it’s impossible to live a decent life for this cheap. I agree to a point. If you spend all your time in bars drinking western alcohol, eat at western restaurants, and want to live in a western-style house in a sub-urban compound, your living costs will be much higher. This is Thailand, so many of the sex-pats will have rented girlfriends and have to spend a lot of extra money maintaining that lifestyle.

This post assumes you are willing to eat Thai food regularly and don’t spend most of your free time in bars.

Living Inexpensively in Thailand

My wife and I spent two months in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Relative to living costs, it definitely is one of the best cities for quality of life. There are other great cities around the world, but for a similar lifestyle, you would likely pay many times more. I have already written about why Chiang Mai is such a haven for digital nomads, so in this post I am going to provide more specific details on our living expenses and lifestyle in Thailand. We didn’t quite keep our costs under the elusive $500 per month budget, but we weren’t far off.

Accommodations in Chiang Mai, Thailand

Thailand is fantastic for short-term rentals of both guest houses and apartments. While most other countries still expect long-term contracts, Thailand is geared towards casual travelers and has accommodation for every budget and duration.
My wife and I paid $360 per month for a nice hotel-style apartment ten minutes walk from the trendy Nimmanhaeman Street of Chiang Mai. Internet was included, but water and electricity were about an extra $30 per month. (Update: I share our $150/month Chiang Mai Apartment in a recent post.)

There were cheaper options, but we wanted a nice balcony with a view, a usable kitchen and a building with a swimming pool and exercise facilities. Eating breakfast on the garden facing balcony every day was definitely worth a few dollars per day.

I had an uncle say in the busier night market area for about $280 per month. He didn’t have a balcony and the building was a little run down, but it was still very acceptable accommodation.

Another Uncle rents a house outside the city for about $200 with about another $100 per month for Internet and utilities. The house was furnished with three bedrooms, making it a great choice for a family or for those with roommates.

I have also met others who were renting for as little as $100 per month. Great deals like this take a little more leg work, but they are available.

Food and Entertainment.

A meal at a street vendor can be had for as little as $1 per plate. These little food kiosks are set up all over the city so they are easy to find with plenty of options to choose from. One of our favourite meals consisted of:

• 2 wonton soups $2,
• Plate of stir fried vegetables $1,
• 3 barbecued squid $2,
• 2 large soda waters $1

Total = $6 for two people.

One of our favourite restaurants, Kuhn Churn offers a vegetarian buffet with dozens of items, including drinks and dessert for $4 per person. It is very easy to find great dishes in all types of restaurants for $2 to $4.

One of our biggest expenses was for espresso in various cafes where we worked. A latte or cappuccino will cost $2 to $3. Alcohol can also add a lot to your budget, with large beers going for about $3 and cocktails up to $6 in some trendier bars or restaurants.

Fresh coconut water, from a coconut cut open in front of you can be found for $0.50 to $1. Fresh fruit shakes go for $0.65 to $3.

Other Expenses

Thai Massages

One of my favourite parts of Thailand is the inexpensive massages. It is possible to get a one hour massage in the markets for $4, with higher-end places charging $10 to $15. My wife and I tried to go for a couple of massages every week.

Visa Runs

Unless you are over 50 years old and have a retirement visa, you will have to leave the country regularly to renew your visa. We had the 60-day visa, so we didn’t have to leave, but for longer stays, there are people who leave the country every 30 days. (2014 Update: This used to be 15 days for land crossings and 30 days for air, but 30-day land crossing visas have been reinstated. Crossing the border will give you a 30-day extension.)
You are not supposed to be able to do this indefinitely, but I know of people who have left the country dozens of times without incident. There are bus tours set up to do visa runs for less than $50, however if you were doing this twice a month it would definitely add to your expenses.

Thailand Living Expenses

Here is a summary of our expenses in Thailand for 2 months including 7 days in Bangkok, which is much more expensive.

• Rent $630
• Hotel (6 nights in Bangkok) = $180
• Return Airfare: Bangkok to Chiang Mai $280 for 2 people
• Thai 60 Day Visa for two: $80
• Food and Entertainment: $1141
• Local Transportation: $124
• Other: $305

Total = $2740
“Local Transportation” includes all the taxis, trains, tuk tuks and other public transportation in Bangkok and Chiang Mai.

“Other” includes purchasing a table and chairs for our patio, cleaning supplies, clothes, sight-seeing admissions, massages and regular swims in our hotel’s pool at about $1.80 each time.
We also spent $437 on dentists because my wife and I also had some major dental work done, but this amount is not included in the total.

Can you Retire on $500 per month in Thailand?

Overall, our expenses were $1370 per month, which works out to be $685 per person. It is not quite $500 per month, but we aren’t far off. On our next visit, we will stay longer and possibly even fly directly into Chiang Mai, which will lower our total costs substantially.

As a retirement destination, or even a short working vacation, Chiang Mai offers great food, entertainment and weather, all at a price that won’t break the bank. There are decent internet speeds at most cafes, great live music, a growing art scene and countless expats and travellers to meet up with. My wife and I will definitely be going back to Chiang Mai later in the year.

Living Cheaply in Chiang Mai

Here are some more articles on living cheaply in Chiang Mai, Thailand from other bloggers .

• Chiang Mai on less than $500
• Living Luxuriously in Chiang Mai – $700 per person
• Why $500 per month is not enough in Chiang Mai.

The post Live in Thailand on $500 per month first appeared on JetSetCitizen.

Photo of Aichi Prefecture

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Kyoto Japan

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Shiga Prefecture

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Mount Fuji Photo from Honcho Street in Fujiyoshida

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Tokyo Train Photo

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Bright Lights of Tokyo Buildings

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Ginzan Onsen Photo in Yamagata Prefecture

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Nemichi Shrine in Gifu Prefecture

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Picture of Matsumoto Castle

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Oouo Shrine in Saga Prefecture

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Nara, Japan

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Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan

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Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan

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Oita Prefecture, Japan

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Naraijuku, Nagano Prefecture, Japan

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Nagoya Port, Japan

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Otsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan

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Tokyo, Japan

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Toyama Prefecture, Japan

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Gunma Prefecture, Japan

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Kinkakuji Temple in Kyoto, Japan

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Inokashira Train Line, Tokyo, Japan

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The post Pictures of Japan first appeared on JetSetCitizen.

Please tell us about yourself

I’m James, originally from Ireland although I spent most of my early twenties living in the UK. After working in marketing there for several years, my girlfriend and I decided to see if we could freelance and take travel at the same time. That was back in 2012, and we’ve been doing this ever since.

What do you do for work?

I worked as a marketing consultant for several years but, over time, I’ve begun working on a lot more of my own projects. I published an offbeat guide to German culture a few years ago, for example, and am working on releasing a few more books this year.

How did you get started as digital nomads?

We started off as house sitters initially. We were nervous about traveling and trying to build our businesses at the same time, and not having to pay rent seemed a sensible way of doing it.
We were able to line up 9 months of house sitting in France (one was 5 months long), which gave us a decent amount of time to get our businesses off the ground. During that time we looked after everything from cats and dogs to turtles and even a farm of eighteen alpacas and seven cats.
These house sits were great but very time-consuming. We imagined the alpaca housesit would be, as it involved a lot of specific training, but it turned out the others were as well. With some of them, we were doing several hours of work per day, and it just wasn’t cost effective for the amount it would cost us to rent a place instead.
So, we then switched to rent Airbnbs on a medium to long-term basis instead. We spent a few months living in Seville, Lisbon, Berlin, Valencia, Cape Town, along with a few shorter trips around South East Asia and Eastern Europe.
We fell in love with all of the places that we lived in, but particularly in Lisbon. We ended up coming back to Portugal several times, and spending a few months living in different parts of it. Most recently, we just spent a few months living in Lisbon again to see how it had changed.

Do you think house sitting is still a good way to travel?

It really depends on the house sit that you get, but absolutely. It’s definitely something that we’d consider doing again, but we’d be on the lookout for less time-consuming housesits and in locations that would normally be very expensive to rent. A catsit in Manhattan would be perfect, for example, but that’s the house sit everyone wants.

What is it about Lisbon that you fell in love with?

Lisbon is great on so many levels. It’s affordable, it has great summers, it’s incredibly photogenic, and it has a good selection of flights to many European cities. The winters can be mild as well. We’ve had a few winters in Lisbon, and some have been dry and sunny while others have been wet and damp.
When we first moved here, we were one of the only digital nomads but now Lisbon is a digital nomad hotspot. The weekly meetup usually has more than 80 people at it, and there are usually plenty of other smaller mastermind sessions, workshops, and meals out happening throughout the week as well.
Another reason to love Portugal is the food. Aside from the pastel de nata, it’s not a cuisine that’s well known outside of Portugal and people have a lot of fun working through way through all the different traditional dishes.

Has Lisbon changed?

It’s changed in so many ways. The cost of living has gone up, particularly when it comes to rent. At the same time as Lisbon became a digital nomad hotspot, it also became a hotspot for regular tourists as well. The two were probably connected, of course.
Tourism just boomed in Lisbon in a way that I’ve never seen before, and unfortunately, Lisbon was too small a city to deal with the numbers of tourists that have come. It’s meant that a lot of locals have switched to renting their properties on short-term Airbnb instead of locally and long-term, and this created a massive housing shortage and caused rents to shoot up.
Now, there have been a lot of benefits to tourism as well. It’s brought a lot of money into Lisbon, and meant that a lot of dilapidated buildings in the city centre could be restored. Tourism has created more jobs and, although Airbnb has created housing shortages, it’s been good for those people that owned properties in Lisbon.
So the cost of living has gone up, although that hasn’t stopped Lisbon becoming a popular location for digital nomads. It’s still very affordable by Western European standards and, if you’re careful about where you eat and drink, you can keep your costs down quite a bit. You can still get a three-course lunch menu with wine, for example, from many of the traditional Portuguese tascas.

How has your traveling changed over the years?

Back in our house sitting days, we actually had a car so that meant we had a lot more stuff. We’ve downsized a lot over the years, and I definitely prefer it that way. The only non-essential items we lug around now are kitchen items: Airbnb kitchens are usually very badly equipped and it can be annoying buying new spices and herbs all of the time.

Do you expect to keep doing the digital nomad thing?

For the time being, yes. We’ve been talking about settling down for a long time, at least for six months of the year but we’ll see if that happens. We both get itchy feet easily, and there are still so many places that we want to see.
For now, Portugal has become home for us. Between visiting family and blogging, we spend a lot of time there. It’s as settled as we’re going to be for the next while anyway.

The post Digital Nomad Interview with James Scott of Portugalist first appeared on JetSetCitizen.

Image from Jorsan75 

We all know the things we should be doing and shouldn’t be doing. We should exercise more, practice guitar more, work harder on our business, learn foreign languages and eat more vegetables. As Derek Sivers says, ““If information were the answer, we’d all be billionaires with perfect abs”

We also know that we shouldn’t smoke, drink too much alcohol, eat junk food, watch TV and a million other things. The “what” is not the problem. The “how” is probably not even a barrier, because we can all learn how to do pretty much anything we want with a quick Internet search. We know the “what” and “how” of success, so why is it still so damn difficult?

Personal Development Advice from Idiots

Who doesn’t know what areas in their own life need improvement, raise your hand. There is little mystery about the areas of our lives we wish were better. We all want to read more, exercise more, eat healthier food, spend more time with our families and friends, learn more skills, make more money, etc.

We also have a pretty good grasp on the things we shouldn’t be doing. I doubt if there are many smokers who think that cigarettes are good for their health. Unless you are a sumo wrestler, it is unlikely that you are happy with your own obesity. We know that we drink too many soft drinks, eat too much potato chips, and waste too much time checking emails and browsing websites when we should be working on our personal ideas.

Everybody knows, so we don’t need to be reminded of what to do or what not to do. You start gaining a little weight and then some genius recommends,

“You should exercise more!”

“Thanks dude! Never thought of that.”

“You should quit smoking. You will feel better and save money.”

“Really, I was smoking because I thought it was a good way to save for retirement.”

“You should invest more money.”

“Yes, great idea. I will take some of the extra cash I have stashed in Swiss bank accounts and do that pronto.”

Again, the “what” is not a problem. Also, the “how” is not so much of a barrier anymore. So if everybody knows what area of their lives need improving and how to do it, why do so few get started?

The Root All of Evil

Here is the source of the problem, and it is a big one so listen (read) closely. You may want to lean in towards your screen for added effect. Imagine me looking to both sides to see if anyone is eavesdropping on the valuable advice I am about to share. Here it is. It is coming. Are you ready?

We don’t do the things we know we should because they are difficult and unpleasant. We enjoy all the bad stuff we do to our bodies because we gain immediate satisfaction.

“Eating 2 litres of Hagen Daz ice cream seemed like a good idea at the time”

It’s Fun to be Bad

It is hugely satisfying to chow down on rich, heavy, fattening foods. Your dilemma between a hamburger or broccoli is really about immediate gratification versus longer-term benefit. In fact, all of these arguments are the same. Things that are good for you, generally don’t manifest benefits for a long time. We get to enjoy the bad things right now!

Many of us would love to speak other languages fluently. We also know that learning a foreign language takes a lot of work. Studying tedious drills or reading dated articles in a foreign language at one tenth of your native language speed is incredibly frustrating and boring. You might as well read the DVD player manual you left out for your mother to browse. People learn foreign languages because they want to communicate in that language more effectively in the future, not because it is fun to study.

This ties in with the myth of passion. People are not passionate about the boring, tedious, and seemingly endless amounts of sacrifice necessary to accomplish a goal. That part sucks. They are passionate about the results of that effort. I don’t like practicing scales and chords for hundreds of hours on the guitar, but I do have a passion to improve my music skills. Even small improvements in my ability, as a result of all that effort are incredibly rewarding.

Delayed Satisfaction

That is the real secret of success in any endeavor. You need to be able to clearly envision the future benefits of your current pain. Going for a run is often the last thing I can think of doing. There are dozens of other more immediately enjoyable activities I can think of such as: lying on the sofa, drinking a beer, eating a bag of potato chips, watching TV, and shoving pencils up my nose. I don’t run because it is enjoyable now, I run because I know how great I am going to feel after.

That is what success is all about. It is trading your immediate enjoyment for future benefit. Having enough money to travel the world for a year would be fantastic. Are you willing to trade your car, dinners out, fancy clothes and other materialistic purchases now? Before you hand your credit card over to the store clerk, ask yourself if this immediate pleasure of the purchase is more valuable than the opportunity to travel in the future?

We make conscious and unconscious decisions every day of our lives that either pull us toward our goals or push us further away. When you light that cigarette, open the fridge door, and turn on the TV, you are making a decision. Throwing away your smokes, going for a walk after dinner, and making some progress towards the project you have been delaying are also choices you are making.

Before you get ready to grab a beer and flip on the TV, ask yourself if the next three hours spend in front of the idiot box will make you feel better about yourself than going to the gym and exercising?

Instead of opening your RSS feed reader and spending two hours reading blog posts, consider if that energy can better be spent working on your own blog articles or maybe doing some research on the business plan you have been putting off for months.

Pain and Pleasure

The real secret to success is to flip around the ways we derive satisfaction. We need to associate pain with our detrimental short term indulgences and make distant goals seem more tangible and pleasurable. If you want to quit smoking, visit the cancer ward of a hospital or put up pictures of lung cancer victims around your house. Link pain to smoking.

If you want to travel the world, carry pictures of the places you want to see in your wallet. Tape a picture of the Eiffel Tower to your credit card and choose to make a purchase or save for your adventure.

Do you have the courage and will power to trade now for the future?

The post Stop Telling Me What to Do first appeared on JetSetCitizen.