Hi Everyone. Well, after 15 years the RV-Dreams Community Forum is coming to an end. Since it began in August 2005, we've had 58 Million page views, 124,000 posts, and we've spent about $15,000 to keep this valuable resource for RVers free and open. But since we are now off the road and have settled down for the next chapter of our lives, we are taking the Forum down effective June 30, 2021. It has been a tough decision, but it is now time.
We want to thank all of our members for their participation and input over the years, and we want to especially thank those that have acted as Moderators for us during our amazing journey living and traveling in our RV and growing the RV-Dreams Family. We will be forever proud to have been founders of this Forum and to have been supported by such a wonderful community. Thank you all!!
I thought it was interesting this morning reading thru my "Comcast" headlines to find a section entitled, "The Most Bizarre and Unusual Retirement Strategies" (Below).
Well ... one of those strategies is discussed often on many RV sites, including this one. Although I don't believe it's "Bizarre" for Retirees to Workamp, at least it's now getting National attention as a form of supplementing your income in retirement.
The Traveling Retirement Worker
So-called "workampers" travel around the country in their RVs and work in recreational centers like parks and campgrounds in exchange for wages that often supplement their retirement income. Workampers are sometimes offered free campsites to park their RVs. (Photo: AP)
Feel free to weigh-in on your thoughts Workampers!
p.s. One other strategy involved couples hitting the road as "truckers" to see the country & get paid for it at that same time. I guess another form of RVing ...
-- Edited by Jake62 on Tuesday 23rd of August 2011 04:57:34 AM
I thought it was interesting this morning reading thru my "Comcast" headlines to find a section entitled, "The Most Bizarre and Unusual Retirement Strategies" (Below).
Well ... one of those strategies is discussed often on many RV sites, including this one. Although I don't believe it's "Bizarre" for Retirees to Workamp, at least it's now getting National attention as a form of supplementing your income in retirement.
The Traveling Retirement Worker
So-called "workampers" travel around the country in their RVs and work in recreational centers like parks and campgrounds in exchange for wages that often supplement their retirement income. Workampers are sometimes offered free campsites to park their RVs. (Photo: AP)
Feel free to weigh-in on your thoughts Workampers!
p.s. One other strategy involved couples hitting the road as "truckers" to see the country & get paid for it at that same time. I guess another form of RVing ...
-- Edited by Jake62 on Tuesday 23rd of August 2011 04:57:34 AM
Jake62, It is not bizarre it still and has been for many years a dream of mine. Some day I plan to join the ranks of the retired workamper, not for the income but to do something I truly enjoy (RVing) and stay busy. I know I need to make a move pretty soon cause time is not on my side, (not the same song).
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Bubbadan
Speak your mind but ride a fast horse, don't look back someone may be shootin and don't miss the stirrup gettin on.