The Workamper Show Podcast

Greg Gerber
  • 4.6 (16)
  • PLACES & TRAVEL
  • UPDATED WEEKLY
The Workamper Show Podcast

Workampers are adventuresome individuals, couples and families who have chosen a wonderful lifestyle that combines ANY kind of part-time or full-time work with RV camping. If you work as an employee, operate a business, or donate your time as a volunteer, AND you sleep in an RV, you are a Workamper! The Workamper Show is a podcast about workamping and the people who enjoy the lifestyle, either full-time or seasonally. It will feature interviews with current and former Workampers, as well as people who hire them to perform a wide variety of jobs. We'll even feature interviews with experienced RVers. The goal of The Workamper Show is to show people that they don't need to be retired to enjoy the RV lifestyle. We'll offer tips on getting started quickly, and making the most of the journey. Opportunities abound all over North America to work full- or part-time jobs. Some people work sales, management or customer service positions at campgrounds, tourist sites, amusement parks, wineries, farms and other public and private companies. Many Workampers accept new jobs every three to six months, which is plenty of time to immerse themselves in the culture of the area they're visiting. It's an excellent opportunity to experience a part of the country that many tourists only zip through on the way to their next destination. Perhaps they'll spend the summer in New England, enjoy the winter in Arizona, and head to the mountains the next year before venturing to Florida. Buckle up, you're about to launch a memorable adventure you've been dreaming about for years. The good news is that The Workamper Show will help you achieve your goal faster and more affordably than you imagined.

  1. 3 DAYS AGO

    In Episode 308, Sue Rassmussen offers tips for controlling RV odors

    Today we are going to talk about a rather stinky problem impacting almost all full-time RVers as well as weekend users, and that’s how to control odors in RV holding tanks. I’ll be speaking with an expert who has some simple advice for controlling odors and keeping tanks relatively clean. Sue Rassmussen is the owner of Royal Flush RV. It is a company she started to professionally clean out RV holding tanks. It’s something that all RVers need to do on a regular basis. Sue is also an instructor at the National RV Training Academy. She had been a full-time RVer for many years when she decided to learn more about how her RV worked. She took classes at the academy, which opened her eyes to a business opportunity focused entirely on helping RVers to maintain their holding tanks. Since then, Sue has become the industry expert in RV holding tank maintenance, and in helping people to control odors inside their RVs. A lot of people think odors are coming only from black tanks. In reality, Sue said grey tanks often smell worse than black tanks because of everything else being flushed into them, such as food particles, cooking oils and things washed off their hands and bodies. After a few days, even the grey holding tanks get really stinky. Many people just cover up the smell with deodorant sprays and tablets. Sue has an even better way to completely neutralize those odors. Her system is so effective that she is also training other Workampers how to start businesses to help people keep their tanks in tip-top shape. Simply scraping off plates into a garbage can and wiping them with a paper towel before washing works to greatly reduce the odor-causing particles from getting into the tank in the first place. One of the more important things Workampers can do is to put bacteria to work for them. There are products on the market that breakdown waste of all types. Other products work to kill bacteria, which is counterproductive, not only for the holding tank, but for the campground’s septic system as well. That’s why many campgrounds prohibit the use of anti-bacterial cleaners and holding tank treatments because they kill the bacteria necessary for breaking down solids. Some holding tank treatments actually contain harsh chemicals that crystalize toilet paper into brick-like objects which can cause serious damage to campground septic systems, too. Sue recommended a product called TankTechsRX, which is a probiotic that releases microorganisms to liquify solid waste and sludge. It doesn’t use chemicals, colored dyes or fragrances to control odors. It does so naturally. Then, when the tanks are flushed, the probiotics are transferred to the campground’s septic system, where they continue to break down the waste. Every RVer also needs to flush out their holding tanks once every 12 to 18 months to clean off sensors and remove accumulated solids and grime. RVers can buy the cleaning equipment themselves or hire professional technicians to do it for them. Professional tank cleaning is a business Workampers can do wherever they travel. Sue shows them what equipment to use and how to clean the tanks. She will even show business owners how to market their services wherever they are. That makes professional tank cleaning an excellent mobile business to own. For more information about getting tanks cleaned or starting your own professional tank cleaning business, visit www.royalflushrv.com. People can also connect with Sue on Facebook. To get the TankTechsRX probiotic treatment Sue recommended, visit a href="http://www.justscience.

    36 min

  2. DEC 3

    In Episode 307, Dave and Jill Cordray invite Workampers to White River Campground

    Today I am interviewing the owners of a Michigan family campground established in 1974. Since then, it has doubled in size and serves as a base camp for a plethora of activities in the region. Dave and Jill Cordray are the owners of White River RV Park and Campground near Montague and Whitehall, Michigan. The 300-site campground is situated on 300 acres of property along the White River and Sand Creek, which means there are a lot of wide-open spaces to explore. Nor do visitors have to worry about being fingertip-to-fingertip with their neighbors. In fact, Dave said new visitors often ask whether the campground is a state park facility because of the size of the campsites and the vast number of trees growing throughout the property. The campground hires between six and 10 Workamping couples every year to check-in guests, clean up campsites and do security patrols, as well as maintain restrooms and shower facilities. Some Workampers operate the campground’s honey wagon for guests staying in the older, eastern section of the property. The campground recently opened a new larger retail store, and Workampers are involved in running it, too. Jill and Dave also own the nearby Happy Mohawk Canoe Livery, which rents canoes, kayaks, tubes and rafts for people to use while floating down the river. After talking with Dave and Jill, White River RV Park and Campground sounds like it would be a fun place to spend a summer in a lovely natural environment. The seasonal jobs begin May 1st and continue through Oct. 15th. Although the Cordrays prefer to hire  couples, solos can apply. What makes White River Campground such a unique Workamping experience is that the Cordrays do not require a set number of hours per week in exchange for a free RV site. The couple offers a flexible compensation plan that can be structured to meet the needs of individual Workampers. For example, some receive a free RV site with electricity and a stipend of propane while others pay a minimum monthly fee. Some Workampers receive an hourly wage while others are salaried employees. During the interview process, Dave and Jill will talk to applicants and come up with a compensation plan equitable for the campground and which also meets the needs of their Workampers. Best of all, the job offers flexible scheduling to ensure Workampers have time off to explore the area. Dave and Jill are looking for self-starters who are willing to take the initiative to jump in and do whatever needs to be done. During their off time, Workampers can go fishing or boating, either on Lake Michigan or one of the nearby lakes. Silver Lake Sand Dunes is about half an hour away, and there are a number of farmer’s markets in the area. Michigan Adventure, the only amusement park in the state, is only 15 minutes away. Chicago is three hours away. The campground is situated between Muskegon and Ludington, both of which offer ferry services to Wisconsin. For more information about the campground, people can visit www.whiterivercampground.com. To apply, Workampers can email a resume to campwhiteriver93@gmail.com. Today’s episode is brought to you by Workamper News. Since 1987, they’ve been helping businesses of all types find and recruit Workampers. Workampers serve in a variety of positions around the country to help further the mission of great businesses. When you become an employer member at Workamper.com, you’ll have access to resources and support to help you develop and implement your Workamper recruiting strategy. In today’s market, it is more challenging than ever to keep a flow of applicants coming in. Workamper News recommends advertising your current and future Workamper job openings frequently throughout the...

    26 min

  3. NOV 26

    In Episode 306, Ari Adler describes working remote jobs and Workamping gigs

    Today I am interviewing a man who has been RVing with his wife for more than nine years. What makes their situation unique is that they work remote jobs in addition to Workamping positions. Ari Adler and his wife, Jessi, are originally from Michigan. When they first started RVing, they lived in a Class B motorhome. Today, they have a 30-foot Airstream Flying Cloud travel trailer that was specifically designed for people who work remote jobs or run businesses from their RVs. They both have remote jobs that require efficient workspaces. The designers of the Flying Cloud model removed a bunkbed in back of the trailer and created an office in its place. It features a built-in desk and filing cabinets, which gives the Adlers a dedicated office space separate from their living quarters. The extra space is essential for Jessi, who works a 100% remote job for a public relations agency. Ari also works as a freelance writer and editor. However, because he has more flexibility with his freelance schedule, Ari started picking up Workamping jobs, too. They are usually volunteer positions at state parks, which often come with a free RV site, and that helps them reduce living expenses. The Adlers spend about nine months a year in their RV, but return to Michigan in late fall through the holidays. Ari and Jessi’s approach to working from their RV is opening a lot of eyes by showing people it is possible to enjoy the income of professional remote jobs and the perks afforded to Workampers. Many employers give Workamping couples an RV site, which is either free or rented at a significantly- reduced price, in exchange for a commitment to work a specific number of hours. Some campgrounds need both people to work together, for example when one person works the front desk while another person works outside. However, many places don’t care who does the work as long as all the tasks are completed. It’s jobs like that which Ari finds attractive. To make sure there are no misconceptions, Ari explains to prospective employers up front that he’s the only one who will be available to work. Then, campgrounds can decide whether the arrangement will work for them, too. Ari said volunteer positions tend to have more flexibility in allowing one person to put in all the required hours. The experience has allowed Ari and Jessi to travel all over the country and meet many people. Because they are Workampers, they can settle in to an area for an extended period of time, which allows the Adlers to immerse themselves into the local culture. Ari said he and Jessi realized years ago that if they were going to work from a table or desk at home, they could easily do it from a different location. That gives them something new and exciting to do after work and on weekends. If Ari had to start over again, he would have begun Workamping years earlier knowing these kind of living arrangements were possible. Because the Adlers don’t really need income from Workamping jobs, they are able to live in some spectacular places by exchanging volunteer time for a free RV site. To connect with Ari and Jessi, visit their website at www.trekers.org or check out their YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/trekers, where they post videos about places they have visited and worked. Today’s episode is sponsored by Workamper News. Wouldn’t it be nice if Workamping job listings for your ideal location just appeared in your email inbox? They can when you’re a Workamper News member. Join Workamper News today to start using the best toolkit for finding your next Workamping gig. When they turn on job alert emails, members can select to receive help-wanted ads for just one state or all the states they want to be in.

    34 min

  4. NOV 19

    Todd and Terri Nighswonger describe living the best of both worlds in Episode 305

    Today I am interviewing a couple who is living the best of both worlds. She has a remote job producing content for an RV website, and he works as a musician entertaining people at RV parks. Todd and Terri Nighswonger have been RVing since 2018. They originally started in a 37-foot travel trailer. The couple was living in Arkansas at the time where both of them had careers in public relations and print journalism. But, neither Todd nor Terri sensed they were getting ahead in their careers. They were also renting a house and dreaming of full-time RVing “someday.” Because they desired a big change to their lives, rather than looking for a cheaper house to rent, they opted to start living in their RV full-time instead. They did that for eight months before hitting the road as Workampers. Since then, the Nighswongers have enjoyed some interesting Workamping jobs putting up Christmas lights and working at RV resorts. Todd found an opportunity to put his skills as a musician to work entertaining residents at 55+ communities in the Phoenix Area. Terri, on the other hand, also writes for the Do-It-Yourself RV website and is a seasonal worker at one of the RV resorts. I admire Todd and Terri for simply wanting to do something different with their lives and their careers. Rather than put off their dreams until “someday,” they opted to make the change now and use Workamping as a way to fund their new lifestyle. Not only did they create a work/life arrangement that brought in enough income during the winter to cover their expenses, Todd and Terri were able to travel more during the summer months. Yet, even after selling their RV and buying a park model at a Phoenix resort, Todd and Terri continued Workamping after finding a job in Maine which allowed them to live in an apartment at the campground. Eventually, they bought a Class C motorhome to do more traveling during the summer. Today, their unique Workamping jobs bring more variety to their lives. It sure beats waiting until “someday” to begin experiencing their travel dreams. The Nighswongers combined traditional Workamping jobs, like resort work and hanging Christmas lights, with remote work writing content for a website catering to the RV lifestyle. However, they also found ways to put Todd’s music skills to work entertaining people in areas they want to visit. I found their story to be very inspirational. It shows when people have a desire to change and the will to carry it out, they can enjoy a life they’ve dreamed about without needing permission or waiting until society tells them it’s okay to retire. People can connect with Terri by email at terrinigh@gmail.com. Todd can be reached via his music website at todd2tars.com. He also publishes upcoming concert information on his Facebook page at facebook.com/todd2tars. If you are wintering in the Phoenix area, I’m sure Todd would enjoy meeting you at one of the many concerts he has scheduled this winter. Would you like to be featured in an upcoming episode of The Workamper Show? I encourage you to schedule an interview with me at workampershow.com. We’d love to hear about your Workamping experiences, how you got started RVing, and what you love and dislike about the RVing lifestyle. Help others explore all the different ways to live this great lifestyle by sharing your story. If you are an employer of Workampers – we invite you to be on the podcast, too. Share all of the details of your Workamping jobs in a future epis...

    25 min

  5. NOV 12

    In Episode 304, Sarah and Pip Bell need Workampers at Dixon’s Campground in Maine

    Today I am interviewing a couple from Maine who just took over the campground which has been in their family for years. Workampers play a big role in serving guests at the campground and helping to ensure it runs smoothly. Sarah and Pip Bell are the new owners of Dixon’s Campground, which is a small family-owned facility with 125 sites located near Cape Neddick, Maine. It is only 12 miles from the New Hampshire border. Sarah’s parents owned the campground for more than 25 years before retiring. So she and Pip just completed their first year at the helm of the business. Workampers play a huge role at the campground because Sarah works full-time as a teacher and Pip works for a local HVAC company. This year, they relied on four sets of Workampers to help serve guests staying at the campground. Typically, Workampers help inside the office by greeting guests and taking reservations. They also guide guests to their sites, maintain the pool and ensure restrooms are super clean. The season starts in early May and continues through early October. There is one catch, the campground sites can only accommodate RVs that are no longer than 36 feet. Workampers generally work between 20 and 25 hours per week. All hours are paid at Maine’s minimum wage, which is $14.65 per hour. However, Workampers receive a free RV site with water and electricity. The campground maintains its own honey wagon service, which pumps tanks for guests once a week. However, Workampers can use the wagon to pump out their own tanks more often, if necessary. Other than having some computer skills to manage reservations, there are no special traits or qualifications needed to work at Dixon’s Campground. Sarah and Pip like to employ Workampers who have upbeat attitudes and a general willingness to help. It helps if the Workampers have an eye for detail when it comes to cleanliness and landscaping. Typically, the campground starts looking for Workampers in the middle of August and has commitments for the next year wrapped up by mid-September. Because the campground is rather small, Workampers really need to honor their commitments because no-shows and early departures can create a real bind for Sarah and Pip. The campground is right off Hwy. 1, but close enough to ocean activities, like surfing and just enjoying the beach. There is plenty of nightlife in communities like Kennebunkport, Maine, or Portsmouth, N.H., which are less than 25 minutes away. For people who like to hike, the White Mountains of New Hampshire are about two hours away, and Acadia National Park is a four-hour drive. History buffs can head to Boston, which is about 90 minutes away. The entire eastern seaboard is a fascinating place with quaint little villages and many historical sites, especially for events related to the Revolutionary War era. For more information, check out the website at www.dixonscampground.com where people can get a good overview of the campground and it’s amenities. The bottom of the page provides contact information for emailing a resume or calling Sarah and Pip. Today’s episode was sponsored by Workamper News. Creating a resume can be a cumbersome, intimidating task - especially if you haven’t written a resume in many years. The unique Workamper News Resume Builder takes you through a step-by-step process to build a complete resume with all the information Workamper employers are looking for when reviewing applications. Once complete, your resume can be emailed to anyone, and the software tracks when and who you have sent it to.  You can print out the resume or make it into a PDF which can then be uploaded or emailed.

    23 min

  6. NOV 5

    Jessica Laughlin talks about her book “The 50 States Bucket List” on Episode 303

    I have a fun interview for you today. I’ll be speaking with a woman who authored “The 50 States Bucket List,” a book which describes things to do in every state and offers space to journal details of the trip. I interviewed Jessica Laughlin, the author of “The 50 States Bucket List” months ago. I appreciate her patience as we worked through a whole bunch of interviews with Workampers and employers. Jessica’s book is a delightful look at the many activities to do and places to see in all 50 states. For RVers planning trips, her book would be a fun resource to use in making travel plans. Writing the book was her way to combine a passion for travel, a love for writing and a talent for drawing into one big project. The book features hand-drawn maps of every state that accentuates historical sites and fun things off the beaten path. Jessica describes the book as her love letter to the open road. In writing it, she hopes to spark an interest in travel among other people and then fan those desires into real flame. Jessica did a great job in researching so many details about the states, but also in capturing the flavor of each state through her meticulous drawings. Each state is highlighted in a two- to three-page spread that provides background information on the states as well as suggestions on what to do and see when visiting. Each state’s full-color, hand-drawn map gives people an idea of what takes place in various regions of the state or what it might be best known for in terms of history and culture. What makes Jessica’s book so special is that she created space for readers to journal details of their visits. She prompts people to write about the strangest sites they saw in the state as well as the best food they enjoyed and where they found it. Jessica said it’s also a great book for kids to journal their own experiences in the state while studying history and key facts as well. Writing and drawing for books is just a hobby for Jessica, who works full-time as a realtor in the Las Vegas area. She has done some travel already, but RVing with her husband and dog remains on her bucket list of things to do. People can connect with Jessica on Instagram or by visiting her website at www.jessicalaughlindesigns.com. If you’re looking for a nice gift for someone who wants to travel, I encourage you to pick up a copy of "The 50 States Bucket List" on Amazon or at other bookstores. Want to be featured in an upcoming episode of The Workamper Show? Schedule an interview with me at workampershow.com. We’d love to hear about your Workamping experiences, how you got started RVing, and what you love and dislike about the RVing lifestyle. You can help others explore all the different ways to live this great lifestyle by sharing your story. If you are an employer of Workampers, we invite you to be on the podcast too! Share all of the details of your Workamping jobs in a future episode. It only costs a little bit of your time. Schedule an interview with me at workampershow.com.  You’ll find the schedule buttons on the home page. That’s all I have for today’s show. Next week, I will be speaking with a couple who just took over a campground run by their parents for 25 years in Maine. I’ll have more details on the next episode of The Workamper Show. Thank you for listening.

    23 min

  7. OCT 29

    Denise Seeger talks about volunteering along the California coast in Episode 302

    Today I am speaking with a representative from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service who describes a beautiful opportunity to volunteer for a few months at a wildlife refuge near the northern California coast. Denise Seeger is the visitor services assistant for the Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge near Eureka, CA, which is located about 100 miles south of the Oregon border. Her agency is tasked with maintaining a diverse range of wildlife habitats, including a salt marsh, mud flats, sand dunes and even a forest dune ecosystem. Denise is responsible for environmental education programs at the refuge. She also hires about 12 Workampers every year to serve as hosts in opening and closing the park every day as well as maintaining trails and public areas. The refuge is open year-round, so Denise is looking for volunteers to make a three-month commitment in exchange for a full hookup RV site in a beautiful area near the coast. The refuge sounds like a unique place to visit, let alone live for several months. The agency maintains two wildlife sites in the area. One is a pasture grassland near Humboldt Bay, and the other is a dune forest where people can hear the ocean as they walk among the trees. Denise said the refuge is similar to visiting the Oregon dunes, but on a smaller scale. Although Workampers don’t get paid, they do get a wonderful perk. After they put in 250 volunteer hours, they receive a free annual pass to get into any federal recreation area, be it a national park, national historic site or national forest. Workampers are asked to put in 24 hours a week, so they qualify for the pass in about 10 weeks. The 24-hour commitment is also required to get a free RV site. So, a solo would do the 24 hours by themselves, or a couple can split the time. Much of the work involves contact with the public, but it also involves habitat restoration and trail maintenance duties as well. No special skills are needed to be a Workamper at the Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge and any needed training is provided. All Denise really looks for in Workampers is the ability to be friendly and engaging with guests. People interested in the job can email Denise at denise_seeger@fws.gov. She will send a two-page application to become a federal volunteer. Hiring decisions are made relatively quickly after a phone call with applicants. There are a lot of natural recreation opportunities near the refuge. If you like birding, Denise said there are more than 250 different species that either live at the refuge or migrate through the area. With a population of nearly 50,000 people, Eureka is the largest city along the coast between San Francisco and Portland, OR. For more information about the refuge, people can visit www.fws.gov/refuge/humboldt-bay. Today’s episode is sponsored by Workamper News. Wouldn’t it be nice if Workamping job listings for your ideal location just appeared in your email inbox? They can when you’re a Workamper News member. Join Workamper News today to start using the best toolkit for finding your next Workamping gig. When they turn on job alert emails, members can select to receive help-wanted ads for just one state or all the states they want to be in. Each email contains the full ad text so there’s no need to have to click a link, go to a website and then hunt around for the ad to see if the job even interests you. The job finding process is easier with Workamper News. Join today at www.workamper.com.

    27 min

  8. OCT 22

    Allen and Mandy Hallengren describe their Workamping adventures in Episode 301

    Today I will be interviewing a couple who has been RVing in a recently-renovated school bus. They have enjoyed some interesting experiences and discovered a way to earn a few extra dollars by finding jobs in the local community in addition to their Workamping jobs. Allen and Mandy Hallengren were in Leavenworth, Wash., working at a KOA when I interviewed them several months ago. While Allen was involved in maintenance duties, Mandy would help plan and lead activities for kids and adults. The couple bought a school bus and spent $15,000 renovating it because they liked some of the safety features on the vehicle. By gutting the seats, they could completely design it to fit their needs. For example, they created a bigger-than-average kitchen and set up solar to have the option for off-grid camping. Allen worked in the U.S. Navy for 20 years and Mandy calls herself a “Jill of all trades,” but she really enjoys restaurant work. In fact, she will work for local restaurants while Alan takes care of Workamping duties. It’s the best of both worlds as they get a free RV site, and Mandy makes pretty good money as a waitress at a local restaurant. Yet, she really enjoys working with people on special activities, which makes their RVing experience even more fun for the couple. They love RVing for the ability to go to climates that better suit them instead of the snow and cold of Michigan, which Allen had to endure for 47 years. Allen and Mandy found a unique way to put Workamping to their advantage. Allen’s skills in construction, electricity and engineering can often be put to use at campgrounds. He’s retired so he has a military pension to augment his income. Mandy, on the other hand, is still working. So she finds jobs at local restaurants where she can often make better income through tips than she could at a paid Workamping job. When she’s not working at a restaurant, she’s helping to organize special activities at the campground. Because they live in 275 square feet of space inside the converted school bus, Allen and Mandy had to develop some good communication skills to ensure they could work and live together in that tightly-confined space. Mandy said she’s a verbose storyteller, and she’s often describing their adventures on their Facebook page called Beulah Beluga Adventures. You can connect with them there. They also have a YouTube channel. Today’s episode is brought to you by the featured employers at Workamper.com  These Workamper employers have taken the extra step to share some photos and detailed information about their Workamper programs with you. Opportunities exist for solos, couples and families, whether they are full-time, part-time, seasonal or even long-term jobs. Some are income opportunities and others involve volunteering at locations throughout the United States.  Go to www.workamper.com/fe to meet the featured employers today. If you are an employer seeking to hire Workampers, then you can learn how to benefit from year-round recruiting by becoming a featured employer. Visit www.workamper.com/fedetails. That’s all for this week’s show. Next week I will be talking with someone from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service about what sounds like an amazing opportunity to spend some time volunteering at a wildlife refuge along the coast of Oregon. I’ll have more details on the next episode of The Workamper Show. Thanks for listening!

    36 min
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Ratings & Reviews

4.6
out of 5
16 Ratings

About

Workampers are adventuresome individuals, couples and families who have chosen a wonderful lifestyle that combines ANY kind of part-time or full-time work with RV camping. If you work as an employee, operate a business, or donate your time as a volunteer, AND you sleep in an RV, you are a Workamper! The Workamper Show is a podcast about workamping and the people who enjoy the lifestyle, either full-time or seasonally. It will feature interviews with current and former Workampers, as well as people who hire them to perform a wide variety of jobs. We'll even feature interviews with experienced RVers. The goal of The Workamper Show is to show people that they don't need to be retired to enjoy the RV lifestyle. We'll offer tips on getting started quickly, and making the most of the journey. Opportunities abound all over North America to work full- or part-time jobs. Some people work sales, management or customer service positions at campgrounds, tourist sites, amusement parks, wineries, farms and other public and private companies. Many Workampers accept new jobs every three to six months, which is plenty of time to immerse themselves in the culture of the area they're visiting. It's an excellent opportunity to experience a part of the country that many tourists only zip through on the way to their next destination. Perhaps they'll spend the summer in New England, enjoy the winter in Arizona, and head to the mountains the next year before venturing to Florida. Buckle up, you're about to launch a memorable adventure you've been dreaming about for years. The good news is that The Workamper Show will help you achieve your goal faster and more affordably than you imagined.

Information

  • Creator
    Greg Gerber
  • Years Active
    2019 - 2024
  • Episodes
    102
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    Copyright © 2023 by Workamper, Inc.
  • Show Website
    The Workamper Show Podcast

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