Technology is constantly evolving, but how will it affect travel and our experiences abroad? This episode explores concepts that will be available in the near future such as flying taxis, the end of airport lines, and planes that move at twice the speed of most traditional airlines with zero carbon emissions.

When Rogan Steele quit his corporate job to pursue an entrepreneurial and digital nomad lifestyle, he wasn’t sure what would happen next. However, he was adamant about traveling the world while pursuing his passion for filmmaking and vlogging. With his girlfriend turned fiancee, they’ve spent the better part of one and a half years traveling the globe while working remotely. From the outside looking in, most individuals think they are enjoying a “fiesta” every day because of social media. In this episode, Rogan gets real about the grit and grind needed to sustain this lifestyle, finding balance, and how others can pursue this way of life.

Finding a remote job that allows you to travel or work from anywhere in the world is easier than you might think, it just takes a few travel hacks and helpful hints from a professional to make it a reality. Alice Nordin, Founder and CEO of Talent Kingz has helped dozens of individuals find their dream hybrid or remote job, making the digital nomad lifestyle possible for many. Alice sheds light on a few helpful tips and tricks to consider before applying. She also publishes a weekly newsletter, “Alice in Careerland” meant to help people who are exploring other career opportunities.

Traveling the world on a cruise ship for college credit, backpacking Asia on a budget, a 7 week African safari, and the infamous wingsuit world traveling base jumper — Join us as we reflect back on the the first 50 episodes of the Globetrotters podcast and the lessons learned from various guests as chronicled on the show. Tune in as we also say goodbye to one of our co-hosts.

Julie Kaplan, a young 23 year old student took a 2 year break from her university to work abroad and go on a few trips off the beaten path. In October 2021, Julie ventured into the country nicknamed, the Cradle of Civilization. Her trip was only supposed to last 48 hours, but it quickly turned into 4 months. Along the way, Julie filmed a 12-episode documentary about her travels to provide a different narrative and perspective on Iraq;: including its rich history, culture, and amazing hospitality.

Not all travel is about leisure tourism, Amy Forsythe served as a combat correspondent post 9/11 and committed to two-year long deployments in Iraq and 3 separate tours in Afghanistan. She is an award-winning multimedia journalist and military combat veteran with more than 28 years of experience. Amy takes us through her journey on being a trailblazer and one of the first females in military history to take on this type of role.

Tony was looking to shake things up after working as a banker for a few years. After consulting with his wife, they opted for a change of scenery and left the United States for the first time. Considering himself a teacher by nature, he decided to travel and work abroad in Suzhou, China to teach young students English as a second language. In this episode, Tony breaks down stereotypes, culture shock as an American, the experience of teaching English abroad, the freedom of being open to new opportunities, and the resources he utilized along the way to make this move happen.

At a young age, Renee was diagnosed with a skeletal disorder that forced her family to travel around the United States to get the proper medical help. At age 5, she made her way to the Big Apple and fell in love with traveling so much that her family took it upon themselves to check off all of the 50 states in the US, which they did. This only fueled her fire to see more of the world. Later in life, she experienced corporate burnout while leading a large team in a Fortune 500 insurance company and decided for the first time, to go on a one year sabbatical and travel the world. In doing so she broke the Guinness World Record for most countries visited in one year using a wheelchair.. Renee sheds light on inaccessible infrastructure, being an inspiration and resource for others, and her restored faith in humanity.

The Himalayas is a mountain range in Asia that is home to 9 out of 10 of the world's highest peaks, including Mount Everest. But, while many recognize this area for its dangerously difficult and high altitude mountaineering - we speak with two travelers; Chris and Vidya, who share their experiences traversing some of the most dynamic topography on this planet while revealing the unique and intrinsic beauty this landscape has to offer. Although their trips were taken separately and at different seasons, the commonalities between the two distinct adventures cannot be ignored showcasing that the Himalayas is a destination for all, not just the ultra fit.

Kailtyn Rosati is a freelance travel writer, solo traveler and founder of the blog: No Man Nomad. She has worked with several publications including but not limited to The Points Guy, Jetset Times, TheTravel, ROVA, NY Daily News, MSN, and more. Kaitlyn has had an unconventional path to travel writing and has a lot to share about what it means to write and travel for food, especially as a solo female traveler. Kaitlyn describes her early struggles to break into the industry, favorite foodie destinations, and her love and admiration for the late chef Anthony Bourdain.

Costa Rica is the most visited country in Central America, but does it give you the most bang for your buck? In this episode, we present an alternative travel destination that is half the cost with a few interesting geophysical features that distinguishes it from its Central American counterpart. Including, a volcano you can surf on. This is the monthly edition of Lesser Known Destinations to consider for your next travel stop.

For years, Issy Warner had dreams of going diving and getting scuba certified. She settled on Belize, home to the largest barrier reef in the Northern hemisphere, and second in the world after the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Within the intricate reef reserve system lies the Great Blue Hole, a giant marine sinkhole that was once ranked by the Discovery Channel as the number one on its list of "The 10 Most Amazing Places on Earth". Issy takes us on her journey of discovering the beauty down below as a first-time diver.

Have you ever considered scuba diving but were afraid of what is down below? While this activity does have idiosyncrasies that distinguish it from other water sports; we sat down to dispel some myths about wildlife you may encounter, and provided a guide about the certification process for those who may be interested but have never taken the leap. No pun intended. The Layover series is our monthly show that features current travel news, lesser known destinations to consider for your next adventure, travel tips, and investigations into the latest trends.

Kelan Dammers had been traveling the world with his wingsuit and base jumping off cliffs, bridges, and helicopters. His experiences were so unique and incredible, we chose to record an epsiode with him about his experiences (Episode #16). Kelan was passionate about the sport, but practiced caution and was transparent about the realities of participating in a dangerous sport. Above all else, Kelan was a son, brother, and good friend to many. This episode is a tribute to his life, may he rest in peace.

After her kids left the nest, Laura DeSisto was 49 years old and struggling. That’s when her friend convinced her to try SCUBA diving for the first time. On her first dive, she encountered a shark and it changed her life. Since then, Laura has traveled around the world to dive and has published a critically acclaimed book. In this episode, Laura recounts how the experience of diving helped her “resurface” in her own life, and talks about both the real and exaggerated risks of diving.

No need to search for the lost city of Atlantis, there are real ancient underwater cities that you can visit around the world. In this episode, we dive into some of the most compelling destinations to find out what you can expect from a visit. We also feature several sites that require no diving experience. The Layover series is our monthly show that features current travel news, travel tips and investigations into the latest trends.

Ever heard of studying abroad on a boat with 600 students? Yes, it’s a thing. Semester at sea is open to any college student, provided they can afford to pay for it. In this episode, we hear from one lucky former semester at sea student Danielle Seat, who spent four months cruising eight countries during college.

When most people book a flight, they pay attention to the price and the airline, but probably don’t give a thought to the model of airplane that will be transporting them across the world. But it turns out, the type of plane you fly in can make a huge difference in overall sleep, comfort and even jet lag. In this episode, hosts Jon and Saskia discuss the hidden features to look out for in modern airplanes and how to take advantage of them. And stick around until the end to learn about our lesser known destination of the month: The Maldives of Mexico.

Want to try long-term travel, but worried about money? South East Asia might be the best place to try if you have a tight budget. In this episode, we discuss some of the best money-saving tips for traveling South East Asia with Brian Carlson, who traveled to eight countries in six months for under $5,000.

Floating hotels, treasure hunts, and spiritual retreats, on this episode we dive into some of 2023’s forecasted travel trends. And if you’re not into trends, tune in for the sake of knowing what to avoid! The Layover series is a casual monthly talk show that features current travel news, travel tips and investigations into the latest trends.