Forum Discussion
Geocritter
Mar 21, 2016Explorer
I'm a full-timer and usually stay in a place for a month or more and then relocate. It’s a real nuisance to have to batten everything down when I relocate my “rolling earthquake”.
I don’t care to travel on two lane roads because of the annoying hemorrhoid’s I pick up along the way. It’s frustrating when people have lots of room to pass but instead would rather tailgate me, particularly when I'm traveling the speed limit.
Stopping for gas with my 33’ RV and toad and having to choose a station with good fuel pump access over a low fuel price really goes against my frugal nature.
Making plans to relocate and getting excited about the new adventure only to find nothing but over-priced campgrounds at the focus location. However, one of my next projects is to make my RV far more boondock worthy than it currently is (take that expensive RV parks!).
This one is a bit particular to me but, while I have no problem meeting and greeting people making friends wherever I go, as a solo RV’er I really miss my late wife’s company. As for the rest of my family, we raised our kids to be self-reliant and they certainly are. However, with one living in New York the other in California, it makes family-time tough!
I guess overall I’m pretty lucky, my complaints are more annoyances than anything else.
Steve
I don’t care to travel on two lane roads because of the annoying hemorrhoid’s I pick up along the way. It’s frustrating when people have lots of room to pass but instead would rather tailgate me, particularly when I'm traveling the speed limit.
Stopping for gas with my 33’ RV and toad and having to choose a station with good fuel pump access over a low fuel price really goes against my frugal nature.
Making plans to relocate and getting excited about the new adventure only to find nothing but over-priced campgrounds at the focus location. However, one of my next projects is to make my RV far more boondock worthy than it currently is (take that expensive RV parks!).
This one is a bit particular to me but, while I have no problem meeting and greeting people making friends wherever I go, as a solo RV’er I really miss my late wife’s company. As for the rest of my family, we raised our kids to be self-reliant and they certainly are. However, with one living in New York the other in California, it makes family-time tough!
I guess overall I’m pretty lucky, my complaints are more annoyances than anything else.
Steve
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