Sorry to hear how this has affected you physically and emotionally but glad to know the garden is taken care of! Even in the midst of turmoil nature can be a lifeline and a healer.

It’s certainly affected us all in unfathomable and different ways, personally I am also dealing with bereavement which has been difficult and the loss of freedom in general is a challenge for us outdoor and travel types. That being said family is a great motivator.

It’s good to see your spirit of perseverance is still hanging in there and interesting to learn how you are keeping things going and diversifying.

All the best

Hi Liz, I don’t have any content specifically on travelling, and working, with a toddler. It’s going to be tough. The biggest issue I saw when my two were small was number one, hygiene, number two, other safety issues. Until they’re big enough to not crawl over every surface, grub about on the floor, and not put their fingers in their mouths, you’ll have problems. Having a sick baby or toddler isn’t fun. Particularly not without shops selling your usual brands or a trusted health care provider. By the time you set off you should have plenty of practice in managing fevers in particular, and have an idea of the level of laundry and volume of clean clothes required, particularly in sickness. You’ll also need to get good at spotting potential dangers and hazards, the mommy risk-assessment for every hotel room. We once had an issue with a glass-topped bedside table when my toddler pulled himself up on it and the glass slid forward into his face. They will find every hazard and you won’t have all the usual toddler-proofing gear. For instance, cushioned corners, plastic covers for electrical sockets, fridge or cupboard locks. Your outlook will totally change once baby comes along. I wasn’t expecting it. You won’t be expecting it. We waited until our kids were 6 and 8 to set out on serious travel, they also slept and were quite reasonable at that age, which allowed me to work. There are a lot of hours in travel blogging and kids require your time pretty much every waking second. Of course all kids are different, my first son was hard work, second super easy. Best of luck!

Hi Sadie, I – may- have another site or 6 in various niches. Homeschooling is one. I’m about to shoot out the door now, a rare day out to go shopping. But I’ll get back to you later. Keep reading, it’s appreciated! I’ve actually stopped using Pinterest completely now – over it. Catch you later.

I’m a blogger also and if you’d like to collab, reach out! I can help you with Pinterest traffic too. Mostly, I’d add at least 5 new pins to each of your top 10 posts. Double down on your homeschool/worldschool content, it’s trending right now for sure – and I don’t see it going down. People are planning for travel next year (personally, I’m already planning for 2022 – we’d like to do what you all do and slow travel the world with kids).

Anyway, email me or message me on Facebook if you’d like! I’ve been reading your blog for a good 2 hours now and have literally 20 tabs open of other posts of yours I plan to read! That says a lot, too… I NEVER read blogs LOL

I have several income streams but my blog is #1. Printables are another option – I have lots of ideas I can share!