What’s one small thing you did this week that helped you move forward towards full time RV life? No matter how small it counts. Share in the comments so we can celebrate with you.

Y'all. I have been BUSY. If you've been waiting for the classroom to be fully loaded up...it's ready. Like, actually ready. Not "coming soon" ready. READY ready. Here's what's waiting for you right now: ✅ Start Here course — your orientation to the community and how to get the most out of it ✅ Level unlock resources — earning your way through the levels just got a whole lot more rewarding ✅ Premium content — your monthly drops have landed ✅ VIP — Adventure Simplified is live and waiting for you I put a lot of love into building this out, and I genuinely cannot wait to see you working through it. Head to the Classroom tab right now and dig in. If you've been sitting on the fence about upgrading to Premium or VIP, now is the time. The content is there. The community is here. And the road isn't going to wait forever. 😄 Drop a 🚐 below if you're excited — I want to know you saw this! Mary

Most people think they are. Then they get on the road and realize there were a few things they hadn't really thought through. I built this free RV Readiness Score to give you an honest picture of where you actually stand, before you sell the house, buy the rig, or make any big moves. It takes about 1 minute. You'll get a score out of 100 PLUS a breakdown of exactly where you're strong and where you need to focus next. No sugarcoating. No "you're doing great!" when you're not. Just clarity. 👉 Take the free RV Readiness Score here: https://lifeintherv.com/rv-ready-score Drop your score in the comments. I want to know where you landed! 🙌

Reliable internet is one of the biggest concerns people have when they start thinking about RV life. Everyone wants to know: Will I still be able to stream movies, check email, use maps, and stay in touch with family? Here’s the breakdown of what actually works on the road. THE MAIN OPTIONS 🛜 JETPACK/TABLET PLAN/HOME OPTIONS We use a combination of a Verizon Jetpack, AT&T tablet plan, and T-mobile Home. In 9 years, we have only not had internet once. That was at Devil's Tower. And the combination of the 3 still equals less than the price of Starlink. However, we do have Starlink now as a backup but it's suspended and only use it when we absolutely have to. 📡 STARLINK Right now, Starlink is the closest thing to “internet almost anywhere.” It works in many remote places where cell service is weak or nonexistent, which is why so many RVers love it. It’s especially helpful if you plan to camp in national parks, boondock, or travel far from cities. Cost: about $165/month plus equipment. Verdict: Great option if you want internet in more remote locations. 📱 CELL DATA (Your Phone or Hotspot) Most RVers rely on cell service for everyday internet. Your phone can act as a hotspot, or you can use a dedicated hotspot device. Coverage varies depending on where you travel, so some RVers keep plans with different carriers like Verizon, AT&T, or T-Mobile. Cost: usually $50–150/month depending on your plan. Verdict: This is the most common internet source for RV travelers. 🏕️ CAMPGROUND WIFI Most campgrounds advertise WiFi, but it’s usually shared with dozens (sometimes hundreds) of people. That means it can be slow or unreliable, especially during busy evenings. Verdict: Nice bonus when it works, but don’t rely on it. WHAT MOST FULL-TIME RVERS ACTUALLY DO Many RVers use a combination of options. For example:• Cell data for everyday use• Starlink when traveling in remote areas• Campground WiFi when it happens to work The goal isn’t perfect internet everywhere. The goal is having enough options so you can stay connected wherever your travels take you.

The truth is, there are more options than ever now, remote jobs, freelance work, small online businesses, and side hustles you can run from anywhere with internet. 💻🚐 Today’s idea: Think about what skills you already have that could travel with you.