How To Make Money As A Woman Online | 25+ Ways

One of the benefits of living in today’s world is that the internet has freed us from ‘place’. Being paid to travel is no longer only an option for the lucky few! With so many ways for women to make money online, our travel dreams get ever closer.

The Great Epidemic, as I’ll call it, sent millions of women home into lockdown, erased jobs from the workplace and showed us how important it is to be flexible and creative.

Those of us who love to travel know just how much it costs, and pulling the money together for a trip can be both a challenge and a relief.

But it has to be done. You can earn your money before you leave (easier) or you can earn your keep as you go (more fun).

Not being bound to a physical job location is a blessing — but it’s not for everyone. It does require certain adaptability, a willingness or ability to go out and find the work, and enough discipline to stick to it once you have the work. 

While you may not fancy picking fruit or working as an au pair, there are still plenty of travel jobs out there for over 50 women, both online and offline.

working from home or working from the side of the pool

‘Location independent’ work is perfect for travelers: you can work before you leave and save money for your trip, or you can take your work with you and continue working while you travel – and of course stay away longer.

Or you can do both: you can start an assignment from home on Tuesday and finish it in Paris on Wednesday.

But first, you’ll need to know how to make money online as a woman…

How to make money as a woman online

If you’re thinking seriously about earning an online income, there are some significant advantages to working from your computer: you can earn quite a bit (although, as with everything in life, there are no guarantees), you can pick and choose your assignments, you have amazing flexibility (you can work at 2 a.m. if you’d like!) and, it can be great fun. Granted, it’s not for everyone, but if you’re keen to try and know how to make money as a woman, the sky’s the limit.

The bottom line is this: a regular salary is predictable (while you still have your job), while online work is unpredictable, unstable, BUT potentially lucrative. Note the word ‘potentially’. Some women make very little — they might make a hundred dollars, become disillusioned and move on. Others make a decent living wage (myself included) and a few, very rare others make the kind of money you’d expect from a career professional in a traditional workplace. It can be one of the best ways for women to make money.

Women making money online: can you be one of them?

cartoon of woman with computer

Online work from home or anywhere which isn’t a static workplace is a good fit for you if you agree with any ONE of the following statements (you do not have to agree with all!):

  • you are not interested in a physical job
  • you are self-disciplined self-motivated and can work on your own without a boss telling you what to do
  • you’re great at grabbing opportunities
  • computers don’t scare you (you don’t have to be a whiz these days, just willing)
  • you’re excited to try new things
  • you want to earn more than a normal day job will pay you
  • you don’t want to be tied down to a specific location
  • you aren’t afraid of hard work
  • you’re a go-getter and chasing work doesn’t make you break out into a cold sweat

Jobs for women to make money online

These are jobs for which you don’t have to be in physical proximity to other people — for example, for in-person meetings. Communications take place via Zoom or Skype, or through email, phone, or social media.

This works well for people like graphic and web designers, coaches and consultants and even therapists. Obviously, you’ll need clients you can help online, but it can certainly be done. You can work full-time while you’re home and part-time when you’re on the road traveling.

How to travel and make money when you have a job that doesn’t translate well to online work (chefs, massage therapists, gardeners)? This might be your chance for change. Have a look at these online jobs: is there anything here you might be qualified for? Or perhaps you’re interested in retraining and starting a new career? (I was 55 when I launched this website…)

Here are some of the more accessible work from home ideas and some of the many ways to make money online as a woman:

  • Editing
  • Proofreading
  • Photo editing
  • Web research
  • Web design
  • Virtual assistance
  • Software development
  • IT support
  • Making and selling goods
  • Grant writing
  • Personal stylist
  • Online tutoring
  • Teaching English online
  • Graphics
  • Advertising
  • Public relations
  • Translation
  • Writing resumes
  • Coaching 
  • Consulting
  • Project management
  • Bookkeeping
  • Financial planning
  • Transcribing
  • Travel planning
  • Social media management

You’ll find jobs where you get to travel and many others at sites like freelancer.com or fiverr.com (I primarily use Fiverr to find my freelancers). You can also browse and get a sense of the market.


Are you ready? I’m about to answer your most pressing question: how can women make money online? Let’s find out.

Become a virtual assistant

This is all the rage and a great way to fund your life overseas.

People hire other people (usually women) to do work online for them. I’ve used VAs, as they’re called, for a variety of tasks, from research to project management to accounting and writing. They can handle correspondence, appointments, social media and pretty much any task you might need online. This is outstanding work for retired women who are looking for ways to make extra money, or for travelers who need to earn extra income along the way. This is definitely one of the best and easiest ways to make money as a woman while you travel the world.

Become a transcriptionist

How to travel and earn money if you don’t have a bunch of digital skills? 

Transcribing takes excellent typing skills, a lot of patience, an ear for detail and blocks of distraction-free time. But if you can find a quiet place to work while on the road and know your way around a keyboard, you can likely become an efficient transcriptionist. Then you can do your work from anywhere that has a stable WiFi connection — a legitimate way to earn money working from home (or the beach). TranscribeAnywhere has a free mini-course to help you decide if transcribing is right for you and which niche might work best. This is one of the wonderful ways for women to make money online, even if you’ve never done it before.

Become an editor or proofreader

If you’re someone with a knack for grammar, consider taking a course to learn the technicalities of proofreading so you can turn your obsession into a career. This free course in particular will explain what proofreading is (and if it’s a good fit for you), how you can take your passion and make money from it, and the most important thing: how to find and attract clients who need your expertise. Ladies make money online with their proofreading skills all the time! So why can’t you be one of them?

Become a freelance writer

How to earn money while traveling and doing something you love…

For me — and this is a personal thing — writing is one of the best jobs in the world. It’s also probably the most competitive, the least lucrative, and the hardest to find. Still, the joys of seeing your name in print (or screen) and your first paycheck are hard to beat. I actually framed my first newspaper byline all those many years ago.

If your goal is to make enough to stay on the road, becoming a freelance writer is definitely an option. To compete, you’ve got to be not only good, but you have to know what editors are looking for. It helps if you have a specialty, and most people do concentrate on a group of topics — travel (see below), tech, health or fashion, just to give you a few examples.

If I were just starting my travel writing career, I’d probably do two things: buy a copy of the Writers’ Market (I still buy it) to find out what editors are looking for and what to specialize in, and I’d take a good writing course to hone my talents.

A good course would make my writing saleable, while the Writers’ Market would tell me where to pitch and who might be likely to buy my stories. This may not be one of the world’s top money-making opportunities but it is a legitimate career with long-term prospects if you stick it through. Passion helps. But there are many women making money online as writers and bloggers, so it’s definitely doable.

For me, travel writing is one of the best ways to get paid to travel the world.

In case you’re not 100% clear on the difference between freelance writing and blogging, here is a simple explanation. 

  • Freelance writing means you write for someone else – a magazine or corporate blog – and you get paid for it. 
  • Blogging means you write for your own blog. How do travel bloggers make money? In a variety of indirect ways, for example by putting ads on your blog or making commissions, but you don’t get paid directly for your writing.

Become a blogger

This is perfect if you have an interest in something – a hobby, a passion, a skill: you can turn it into a money-making machine by launching a blog designed specifically to make money online.

(If travel is your passion and you’re willing to build your blog yourself and learn from your mistakes without outside help, this in-depth resource on starting a travel blog will help get you on your way.)

If you’re already a blogger… are you making any money at it?

It’s one thing to launch a blog for fun or to keep family and friends informed of your life but if you actually want to make a living online, there are a few ways of doing so.

For the first 7 to 8 years of this website, Women on the Road, I barely made any money at all. I wasn’t really trying. I sold a few things on Amazon when it made sense, shared information about some courses I’d taken and loved, but that’s about it. Then I ‘retired’ from my full-time job at the United Nations and found out the hard way that the mortgage doesn’t stop just because the salary does.

I needed to continue working. My choices were: find a job (easier said than done when you’re past retirement age), or find a way to make money from my passions, travel + writing. You can guess which I chose.

One of the things that jump-started it all was this fabulous book by Sharon Gourlay, How To Make Money from Your Blog. I’ve probably read most of what there is online that doesn’t cost an arm and a leg, but it took Sharon to show me how much money I was actually leaving on the table by not doing a few simple things; she showed me how to be a travel blogger AND make money from it.

So if you have a blog and you want to use it to earn, this is the first place you should start, bar none. I can’t begin to tell you how much she has helped me! 

I now make money from affiliate programs which means, in simple terms, selling things and getting a commission.

For example, if I have an Amazon link on my site and you click it, you pay the normal Amazon price but I also get a few pennies. Those pennies pile up and can provide a handsome income — and Amazon is only the tip of the iceberg. Many large retail companies have affiliate programs.

Anyone can do this, but you already have to be online and you need an audience. It’s hard work and long hours and a decent income is slow to come by but when it does, it does. I didn’t know much about affiliate sales so I took a course, and I’ve paid back my investment hundreds of times.

Although this isn’t one of the quickest ways to make money as a woman, it certainly pays off if you put in the time and effort. To put it into perspective, about 40% of my income comes from ads, and 60% from affiliate marketing.

Become a tutor

The beauty of the world is that there is always someone wanting to learn something. If you have a specific skill you can teach, you could earn a decent income by developing a course around that skill. PreplySkillshare and Udemy are tutoring platforms that will help you develop your course and provide an avenue to attract students. They take a (large) cut but the more students take your course, the more you make. In fact, I’ve been thinking of developing a course myself.

Another option is to tutor students online. You can try and branch out on your own, using Facebook to connect with families who have children who need help in a subject, or you can join one of the many tutoring sites like Skooli. They connect you with students who need tutoring (and of course, take a cut of your pay as payment).

Become an English teacher

This is a little more specific, as it deals with teaching English only. Of course, you can teach English in person anywhere (see the section below for more info on teaching English in-country) but you can also do it online. VIPKid pays you US$14-$22 an hour teaching Chinese students, grades 4-12. VIPKid has a curriculum, you just teach! (Oh, and their Beijing staff takes care of communication with parents so win-win).

You will have to be available for set times each day (which can be tricky during travels), but you set your own availability, so you can work around particularly full days. You can work as many hours as you want, piling the hours when you’re at home and opting for a lighter load when you travel. This is also a great job abroad for a mature lady as you only have to take on as much as you can handle.

Become a coach

These days, most coaches do their work online and this is a highly popular and lucrative way to make extra money from home. If you’ve ever dreamed of setting up a coaching practice, this might be the right time for you. As long as you have a Skype connection somewhere along the way, there’s no reason you can’t practice your coaching profession online. I have a friend who runs her hypnotherapy practice via the web!

This only works if you already have a skill you can coach in… and if you do, all you need is Zoom or Skype or Google Meet or Hangouts, and a PayPal account so you can be paid.

Become an Etsy shop owner

Are you creative? Do you craft? Make money while traveling by selling your handmade goods online. Soaps, wooden signs, hand-sewn clothing, knitted hats and gloves: all of those are incredibly popular and make wonderful gifts, so you might as well put your hobby to work.

While there are many ways to do this, Etsy is one of the most popular and accessible. You can set up a shop and sell your wares through the Etsy database. Here’s an overview and guide to launching your Etsy shop and how to do it with success. To drill down, here are Etsy’s own set-up instructions in detail. Remember, Etsy is also one of the first places people go to find something handmade or customizable, so you’ll be where your audience is.

Unlike other online jobs, this requires shipping out a physical product (unless you’re selling printables or some other downloadable graphic), so you need to consider how to ship when you’re 3,000 miles from home.

Save money with Ebates (US only)

Here’s how to make money as a woman in America: it’s not really a way to make money online, but a way to save money while doing the online shopping you already do, if you live in the US (sorry, everyone else! It’s US-based only).

Sign up here for an account and before you buy anything online, go to Ebates.com, type in the name of the shop (Amazon, Macy’s, Best Buy) and then resume shopping. Ebates will transfer you to the site you want, track what you purchase and refund  a percentage of your purchase price back to you in a “Big Fat Check.” You DO have to wait a few months for the payback, but it can be as much as 20% cashback!

An even easier way to make money traveling? Share your special Ebates code with friends and family, and depending on the deal that month, Ebates will send you between $5 and $25 when they sign up and make their first purchase. (I was unable to join because I live in the EU…)

But if you have a large friendship circle, or are an influencer of some kind, this becomes easy money for women.

How I Earn a Location-Independent Living

Here’s how I did it, but this is just one of the many ways women can make money.

I started Women on the Road at the end of 2006 with a company called Solo Build It! (SBI) in the days before WordPress. What SBI did for me was teach me how to run a business online, not just start a blog. These days, there are multiple sources for this type of information but back then, resources were scarce.

SBI is a stand-alone blogging platform/website builder/marketing school/all-in-one shop. It’s like an ‘online university’. Go have a browse.

Throughout, I invested in myself by taking every course under the sun, attending workshops, joining mentorship groups and simply networking with other bloggers. And now, many years later, I still do exactly the same thing.

Now, I travel the world and work. I earn money in a variety of ways: through writing itself, by taking ads on this site (mortgage calls!), and through affiliate sales. But if blogging or writing isn’t your thing? No worries. There’s so much more out there.

Confused about how to make money as women while you travel?

I just threw a ton of information at you, so it’s no wonder if your head is whirling. Let’s do something fun: here’s a little quiz to help you figure out which online job best fits your interests, skills and personality. Take it by clicking the image below! 

What about getting a job – an actual one?

Working overseas may not have been part of your plan, but knowing how to find a job or how to make money could be a lifesaver if you’re short of cash on the road or thinking of extending your travels.

NOTE: In many countries and depending on your nationality, working while you’re traveling is ILLEGAL. To work, you may need a work visa. Some countries are strict about this, others have special provisions for very short-term seasonal work or for students, yet others don’t much care. Check first with the country’s embassy website in your country or in the nearest large country, and ask questions in expat forums to understand how things actually work on the ground.

You don’t necessarily have to find jobs that involve travel abroad; you can travel, and search for positions that pop up in your destination.

I’ve done lots of strange — and less strange — things to earn money to travel: English teacher in Brazil… Union interpreter in the oil fields of Algeria… Freelance writer (everywhere)… Office manager in Italy… UNICEF consultant in Laos… Conference hostess in Geneva… Toilet seat salesperson in Montreal (yes, really)… This website, Women on the Road (and a few others)…

This section is about physical show-up-in-person jobs, some of which may lead somewhere, but most are designed to fill up your travel wallet. How to make money as a woman while you travel? Here’s how.

How to find jobs

Finding a job is hard, let’s not be coy about it: it can be luck or perseverance or a mixture of both, but there are a few ways you can put luck on your side when searching for jobs while traveling internationally. Let’s start with a few general tips, followed by a section with conditions for specific jobs. Generally:

  • Check to make sure you have a visa to work or permission to do so – or are willing to suffer the consequences if you don’t. These can range from a rap on the knuckles to deportation to imprisonment – do your research and make sure the risk is worth the reward. You’ll find the information you need for travel jobs abroad and visas on any country’s embassy website.
  • Check expat forums for the country you’re planning to visit. Few people will openly advertise jobs that are paid under the table but it’s easy to post questions, get to know people locally and eventually connect by messenger or email to get inside advice. 
  • Make sure you’re qualified for the job you want. Do you have credentials to teach English? Hospitality experience to work in a ski chalet?
  • Take your CV with you, or at least have access to it online. However menial the job, the person hiring you will want to know if you have experience. The benefit of having it online is that you can change it as needed.
  • Get out there and network. Almost every job I’ve ever had overseas has come from someone I knew, sometimes very casually, but knew nonetheless, online if not in person. Here’s a good article on basic networking skills (and it’s not just about joining LinkedIn, although that is a good start).

Teaching English abroad

Do you enjoy teaching and have a good grasp of the English language? 

Teaching English is a great example of how to make money on the road. It’s a common way to make money for travelers of all ages. Being a native English-language speaker is helpful, and a proper qualification is even better.

Until relatively recently, demand was so high that many organizations would snap you up just for being of English mother tongue.

No longer.

Now you need that piece of paper, which schools like MyTEFL can provide (you’ll get 35% off the course if you use my promo code, SCRIBE35). Or if you’d rather, click here to find out how to choose the best TEFL course.

Good luck plays a part here too…

  • Existing teachers may have a last-minute change of plans and where there were no jobs yesterday there might be one today.
  • Being in the right place at the right time can make all the difference if someone gets ill and you happen to be there.
  • Substitute work may be available.
  • Private tutoring of individuals or businesses may be available, and requires no qualification at all— other than speaking the language fluently and being able to teach it.

Demand is highest in Asia but there are plenty of teaching opportunities in other parts of the world. Women make money this way all the time, so it’s not impossible to find connections in the industry.

Interested in finding jobs overseas as a teacher? Here are some great countries to teach English if you’re over 50!

Careers at sea: Finding the best cruise ship jobs

If you dream of jobs that involve travel, imagine sailing into a different port each day, sightseeing, tax-free shopping, banking your entire salary, meeting exciting people from all over the world, having several months off a year, using passenger facilities on board for free…

Sound too good to be true? Not at all. You absolutely can see the world and get paid for it —  if you happen to be working on a ship. 

According to Amanda Hathorn-Geary, who runs a business as a cruise employment specialist, “If you love travel, saving a ton of money and meeting and working with amazing people, working on a cruise ship will be one of the best career moves you will ever make.”

Amanda knows what she’s talking about. She started at the bottom as Seasonal Youth Counsellor with Princess & Cunard and over the next decade worked her way up to Human Resources Manager. She has trained thousands of crew members and has developed a course for potential crew.

According to Amanda, there’s a specific profile for cruise ship staff, and before you apply you should make sure you fit it. My cousin worked as a croupier on a ship for years and only gave up her shipboard lifestyle when she started a family, so being solo can be helpful (although some cruise lines do hire couples). Just make sure you understand what cruise ship employment entails before you jump on board.

Let’s be realistic: being young will be a big plus in landing a job on a private yacht but on larger, more professional vessels, experience will trump many factors. So if this is something you’ve done before or if you have a special skill that is in high demand for cruises, go for it! Other than being a flight attendant, a cruise ship job is one of the few jobs that require international travel.

Cruise Ship Lackey – contributed by Christy from Walnut Creek, California, USA

On my 21st birthday I joined the MS Maasdam as a youth counselor during summer break from University. I spent the next six weeks running youth activities and dances, riding horses in the Puerto Rican rain forest, swimming with stingrays in Grand Cayman, hiking a waterfall in Jamaica and getting the best tan of my life! Not to mention enjoying an ultra exciting life onboard a cruise liner. Dances and parties every night and close friendships to be made. It was fantastic! 

Overseas jobs with non-profit organizations

Some of the best overseas jobs are those that involve a greater sense of purpose.

If you have any experience that can be put to use in a developing country, you might pick up some short-term work with international organizations like the United Nations or its agencies, or with charities like Oxfam or Save the Children.

Here are some areas in which you might find work — if you’re qualified:

  • Communications and report-writing
  • Secretarial skills combined with several languages
  • Fundraising
  • Monitoring and evaluation
  • Web work and social media
  • Health and medical specialties
  • Sanitation…

You get the picture. If you have the skill, flog it.

It can be relatively easy for these agencies to hire people for very short-term assignments (as opposed to nearly impossible if you’re looking for a real job).

You can travel and work around the world in this way. The most complete job listings for UN agencies are usually found at UNjobs.org, and a good alternative is UN Jobs List. You could also look for non-profit jobs overseas or check out the boards at DevNetJobs.

Let’s face it: development or humanitarian not-for-profit jobs require special skills. Even so, you’ll be competing against highly skilled local people for whom the work may be essential to their survival. Just something to keep in mind… But that said, not all skills are available everywhere so you may be in luck.

Here’s a great guide to getting a UN job with links to most UN agencies, making your job a lot easier!

How to travel and get paid with non-profits…

Plan in advance. Look up the UN and NGO offices where you’re going. Write ahead. Spruce up your CV. Or just call once there.

I got lucky in Laos: I called the UNICEF office in Vientiane when I arrived and offered myself up as a writer. They had a project in Luang Prabang and no one to do it so they flew me up for a few days; I attended a workshop and wrote up the report. I was fully qualified for the job – but all I did was ask. You never know!

Professional jobs

If you’re a professional, using your skills will probably be the first thing you think about when brainstorming ways to travel.

I’ve been a professional writer or journalist most of my life so working with words is the first thing I look for (even if I do sometimes end up doing strange things, like selling toilet seats!) Being flexible and adaptable is one of my best pieces of advice for how to make money while traveling.

If you’re a health professional or an engineer, you’re lucky: you have naturally portable professions, like mine, and should be able to find an international travel job. If you’re a schoolteacher, you may be able to find replacement work or a real job.

There are plenty of nursing jobs (have a look at my page on international travel nursing for a few ideas), medical jobs, accounting jobs, and other professional jobs to be found in other countries.

And here’s where you find them:

  • You can try the major job boards, like monster.com (actually, I never look at these mega-sites – they’re too broad for me)
  • Through LinkedIn — a step up and often good for networking
  • On professional job forums (this is where Google becomes your best friend) — getting better
  • And finally, on expat forums: just Search for country + expat + forum and you’ll find local discussion forums, often with local job classifieds; expats are usually helpful and knowledgeable! This is often my best source of job leads.

Some offbeat jobs women found in their travels

Saudi Arabia – Brenda from Florida worked as an Ultrasound Technologist and faced profound cultural change: “It felt as though I might be on a large movie set, but no one ever called cut!”

Switzerland – Maegan from Texas worked as a Proofreader for a woman writing her thesis. “She was so impressed with my work that for an extra bit of cash I proofread her husband’s English translated website.”

France – Amanda worked as a Grape Picker. “We were given free meals at lunch – and in France that isn’t just a sandwich and a Coke but a full four-course meal.”

Germany – Pamela from Southeast USA was a Musician by Night. “I played ‘living room’ concerts, usually pre- and post-dinner parties. We had quite a lot of fun!

Nigeria – Dorcas from Lagos worked as a Maternity Ward Assistant for her sister-in-law, a nurse. “It was both scary and exciting! I got a chance to witness the birth of several children in her clinic.”

Ireland – Missy from Seattle overheard a pub conversation which landed her a job as a Milkmaid. “He thought an American wouldn’t know how to do old-fashioned farm work! But I was raised on a farm.

Australia – Mattie from the US found a part-time job as a Telemarketer. “The job consisted of hours of cold-calling and trying to convince grumpy victims to complete a five-minute survey.”

Canada – Cintia from Sao Paulo found a job as a First Aid Assistant at a camp. “My job was to receive camper and staff health forms and assist the first aid attendant.”

UK – Jackie from Melbourne worked as a Granny Nanny – caring for elderly people. “I stayed in some lovely homes in quaint English villages and nice London suburbs.”

The world – Angela from New Orleans worked as a Professional Storyteller in schools worldwide. “I met so many people, heard so many different languages in a relatively short time and had over-the-top experiences I wouldn’t trade for anything.”

Still not enough? Find even more job ideas for travelers here!

Casual and seasonal jobs overseas for the younger crowd

Let’s face it, some jobs are usually more suitable — or available — to travelers in their 20s and 30s, mostly because they’re physically draining, backbreaking even. I say ‘usually’ because I’ve found all sorts of unlikely jobs, and I also know some 70-year-olds who are more in shape than women half their age.

So if you can’t type and the thought of teaching sends shivers down your spine, you (or your niece or daughter or granddaughter) could always consider…

  • Working on a farm, the ‘odd job’ – the pulling, picking, plucking or hauling when manual labor is hard to find.
  • My friend Lisa worked as a barista in Australia, and plenty of other travelers find jobs in bars and pubs (lost on me as I don’t drink — I wouldn’t know how to pour one!)
  • There is also plenty of seasonal work to be found in the hospitality industry, for example jobs in ski resorts, serving in cafés, working in a bar or hotel (yes, in my twenties I worked in many hotels), working at a Club Med, being a club DJ…
  • I’ve worked as a hostess at major conventions before, so check the major congresses in town and call up the administration. If you speak English plus another language or two, you may be in luck. Bear in mind you’ll often need a work permit, though.
  • Now this is a long shot – but you could work as a movie extra. In London? Try browsing this site just for fun.
  • And if you’re just looking for room and board, hostels have been known to provide work in exchange for a bed. Nice, if you’re desperate.

One of my all-time go-to travel sites, Transitions Abroad, has a great page with advice about finding tourism and hospitality jobs

Au Pair in Switzerland – contributed by Katrina Whiteman, Seattle, USA

I lived in gorgeous Switzerland for two years as an au pair. I bought a one way ticket to Europe, a place I had never been before… I was scared yet anxious to discover the world. I was with the first family for a couple of months before I realized they thought I was cinderella. Instead of being discouraged and returning home I decided to search for another au pair job in the same area. 

I found another family who actually hired me and I stayed with them for a year and a half. I had the most amazing experiences! The best two years of my life for sure. Obviously traveling and living abroad has its drawbacks and there were many nights of feeling lonely and missing my loved ones, however now that I am back in the States I am ready to get out and discover more of this fascinating world!! 

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