Working and Traveling

You could learn a practical skill such as bar-tending, barista or barber that would be applicable regardless of where you travelled or what language you spoke. Plus finding a part time or casual job as any of the above would be wildly easier than obtaining any sort of position, (even part time) in I.T.
Alternatively if you really had your heart set of a job in I.T you could do something like web design or coding and just travel while you work, but this is a lot harder and requires more dedication, training and skill (obviously).


Good luck with whatever you choose to do.

>>1236438
I'm teaching English and am living in China now after having lived in Thailand for a few months. On the surface it might seem like a meaningless job, but you can introduce your students to things they'd never otherwise be exposed to. To give you an example, I teach in a university and tomorrow I'm going to show them a performance of Tchaikovsky's Piano Trio. None of them have even heard the composer's name and the creative writing exercise justifies the lesson to those who don't realize that the music is justification enough.

It can be numbing after a while as I can tell by looking at those I've worked with, but I've been at it less than two years. I think it's a good way to start traveling. Besides visiting nearby places in your free time, you can develop a skill so that after a while you'd be able to do something else for work. There's also the option of teaching online, which I think is not as rewarding but at least it wouldn't tie you to one place.

+1

>>1236457
That does sound pretty Awesome, and nothing that i know of is meaningless aslong as you enjoy it right? and i wonder if that is a good way to go, i dont like life in america much so there is a whole world right?

>>1236443
I have indeed learn the ways of the Bar xD was a barback and manager for 2 years so that may work great then :D any tips are good country's to visit?