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The Travel Squad

1.1k members • Free

9 contributions to One Step Away Travelers
How Traveling Solo Builds Real Confidence (Even If You’re Nervous at First)
If real confidence feels abstract, this is what it actually looks like in real life. 🔹 [INTRO: WHY THIS MATTERS] Most people think confidence has to come before solo travel. In reality, it usually shows up because of it. I’ve watched this play out again and again with travelers — especially those over 50 who spent years prioritizing responsibility, waiting on others, or telling themselves they’d travel “when the time is right.” When that first solo trip finally happens, something changes — internally. 🔹 [CONFIDENCE DOESN’T COME FROM PERFECT TRIPS] Confidence doesn’t come from flawless experiences. Flights get delayed. Plans shift. You make decisions without checking in with anyone else. That’s the point. Each small decision you make on your own reinforces something important: 👉 You can handle what comes up. That realization sticks with you long after the trip ends. 🔹 [WHAT ACTUALLY CHANGES ON A SOLO TRIP] When you travel solo, you stop outsourcing decisions. You choose when to rest. You decide what’s worth your energy. You adjust plans without negotiating or compromising. That autonomy builds real confidence — not bravado, not hype — but quiet trust in yourself. Many travelers don’t realize how much trust they’ve given away until they reclaim it. 🔹 [WHY SOLO TRAVEL MAKES PEOPLE MORE SOCIAL] Here’s the surprise most people don’t expect: Solo travelers often become more social — not less. Without a companion bubble, you’re more approachable. You notice conversations around you. Casual chats turn into meaningful connections. Friendships that start before a tour or excursion often deepen during it. Confidence grows from calm presence — not boldness. 🔹 [CONFIDENCE COMES FROM CALM, NOT BRAVADO] Solo travel isn’t about fearlessness. It’s about being prepared and attentive. Experienced solo travelers: Choose flights that protect their energy Respect timing and pacing Trust their instincts without panicking That kind of decision-making isn’t risky — it’s grounded.
0 likes • 2d
Definitely, once you travel solo, you either love it or hate it!
🎉 We Have Our First International Member! 🌍✈️
Just opened the map this morning and… boom — our very first international member has landed! From San Antonio ➡️ now reaching across the world. Welcome aboard! 🚀This community was always meant to connect travelers globally — and it’s officially happening. If you're one of our founding members, get excited…This is how worldwide travel communities start. Drop a “🌍” if you’re ready for this thing to go global! #Milestone #InternationalMembers #NomadSignal #CommunityGrowth #CarryOver2_0 #AuthorityStory #GlobalCommunity
2 likes • 5d
@Lothar Hinz wow! That is awesome!
I’m Seriously Considering the Nomad Life
Title: I’m Seriously Considering the Nomad Life — Anyone Here Done This Before? Lately, I’ve been toying with an idea that won’t seem crazy to this group at all: what if home wasn’t one place… what if it moved with me? I’m not talking about quitting life and disappearing into the wind. I’m talking about a slower, more intentional kind of travel — staying in a place long enough to actually live there, learn the rhythm of the neighborhood, find the good coffee, walk the same streets, and then… move on. The nomad life isn’t about rushing from city to city or collecting passport stamps. For me, it’s more about: trading “someday” trips for now experiences staying curious instead of settling into autopilot realizing you don’t have to wait for retirement to explore I’ve been asking myself some real questions: What would life feel like if my address changed every few weeks or months? Would I feel more grounded… or more free? Would I miss stability — or redefine what stability actually means? The interesting part is this: people already do this in different ways. Some slow travel along coastlines. Some road-trip small towns. Some work remotely and base themselves in new countries for months at a time. Some treat travel as a chapter, not a forever plan. What keeps pulling me toward this idea is the simplicity of it. Fewer things. More stories. Fewer “I wish I had…” moments. And honestly, I don’t have all the answers. This is very much a thinking-out-loud moment. So I’m curious — and I genuinely want your input: 👉 Have you ever lived the nomad life, even briefly? That could be: traveling month-to-month living abroad short-term RV life, van life, cruise-to-cruise or even just long stretches away from a permanent home 👉 What surprised you most about it — good or bad? 👉 What would you do differently if you did it again? 👉 And be honest… would you recommend it? This community is full of people who’ve lived, not just planned. If you’ve walked this path — even a few steps — I’d love to hear about it. And if you haven’t, I’m curious what excites you… or scares you… about the idea.
1 like • 7d
Yes Michael, I actually saw something like this about 3 months ago, for Europe and thought, "I would love to be able to do that:
🌟 Community Shout-Out + Invitation 🌟
One thing I love about this group is how much knowledge everyone brings to the table — travel experience, cruising tips, packing tricks, and everything in between. A quick shout-out to the folks who’ve been especially active lately:Your questions, comments, and helpful insights are making this space come alive. 🙌 And for anyone here who has industry experience, personal travel hacks, or “learned the hard way” wisdom…don’t be shy — we’d love to hear from you too! This group is at its best when we’re learning from each other, whether you’re brand-new to travel or have been doing this for years. If you feel inspired, drop one of these in the comments: ✨ Your best solo-travel tip✨ A destination you know like the back of your hand✨ A lesson you wish you’d learned sooner✨ The cruise line or resort brand you know best (and why) Let’s keep building something supportive, fun, and ridiculously helpful — together. 🌍💛
2 likes • 14d
I personally love all inclusive resorts. I feel they are worth what you pay for if you are going to stay in the resort most of the time to enjoy, the food, shows and daily activities.
2 likes • 14d
@Christine Berencz I like Hilton, Fiesta Americana, Dreams, and others. Have not stayed in a Sandals resort.
🌎 Featured Group Trips (Coming Soon!)
Hey travelers! This is where you’ll always find the official list of upcoming group trips for One Step Away Travelers — including cruises, culture trips, weekend escapes, and our signature 55+ solo-friendly adventures. ✨ What You’ll See Here Whenever new trips are released, this post will include: ✔ Trip overview & itinerary✔ Pricing + deposit details✔ TravelJoy booking links✔ Optional pre/post trip add-ons✔ Roommate Match availability✔ Virtual info session dates✔ Important deadlines I’ll update this post regularly so it becomes your one-stop hub for all upcoming adventures. 🛳️ First Trips Announced Soon I’m currently finalizing a small lineup of 2025–2026 group experiences — including cruises, international escapes, and easy weekend getaways. If you want first dibs, make sure you’re: 👉 Following this post👉 Inside the Roommate Match thread👉 Logged into Skool so you see updates 💬 What destinations interest YOU most? Feel free to comment below with any ideas or “bucket list” locations. Your input helps shape what I release next! Thanks for being part of the founding group — can’t wait to travel with you. 🌍✨— Michael
1 like • 14d
I am planning a ladies' trip to Dubai..anyone would like to join me?
1-9 of 9
Bertha Cordova
2
7points to level up
@bertha-cordova-3085
Texas Travel Advisor specializing in custom trips & cruises. Connect with me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1BeHLyKVvC/

Active 16h ago
Joined Nov 26, 2025
San Antonio, TX