My husband was an IT field technician for many years (subcontractor). He did anything from fix printers to installing POS systems and huge networks for nationwide companies. For a while, all he had to do was tell his contracting company where he was to see what gigs they could give him in the area. Unfortunately, since we became f/t, the jobs became unreliable and few & far between. He recently did a 180 degree turn and took on a job as a gas line inspector, where they need people who can travel from place to place. It's a grueling job (walking about 10 miles a day in the summer heat), but at least it's steady and pays the bills.

As for me, I own an administrative support company (aka virtual assistant). If you visit my website (I'm currently having a glitch with the URL so you'll see a weird message when you go there), you can learn more about exactly what I do and how I got there.

Our decision to f/t was based on having jobs that lend themselves well to being on the road - as long as there's an internet connection (which we pay dearly for). Sounds like you have all the makings of being able to do this as well.

I am a project manager and my husband is doing videography and is an RV tech. When you think about what to do on the road...assess your skills and don't ignore things you may have done earlier in your life as those are skills you can resurrect.

Trace