During our interview, John describes some of the many things people can do when they visit the New England area. But, more importantly, he strongly advocates for people to stop thinking about RVing “someday” and to just do it now before they’re left only with regrets.
Linda encourages Workampers to step out of their comfort zones to embrace new experiences, like she did by working as a fountain lead in Yellowstone. She promised there are good things outside of your comfort zone and being open to new things often opens the door to opportunities that will prove to be fun and memorable.
During the interview, Jeff identifies five characteristics of high-conflict personalities as well as eight different types of difficult people. Just being aware of those types of personalities can help us identify when we are becoming a difficult person and also to help us disarm a high-conflict personality.
Today is a very special episode of The Workamper Show. It’s Episode 200 and we’re going to celebrate in a fun way by describing 200 different types of Workamping jobs offered by our amazing employer members.
Greg Wages, or Bubba as he likes to be called, is originally from Georgia. Today, he is an independent business representative for Vollara, a company headquartered in Dallas, but with warehouses around the United States. The company produces devices to ensure healthier living. He explains how other RVs can make money selling them, too.
During this episode, Workamper News Directors Luke and Jody Duquette, answer questions submitted by folks who registered for the webinar. Some of the questions discussed describe the types of Workamping jobs that are available, how to find and research Workamping opportunities, questions to ask a prospective employer, the average age of Workampers and a dozen others.
David needs Workampers to manage reservations at their call centers, and in guest services doing things like housekeeping, food and beverage, maintenance, landscaping, and working at the aquatic centers and retail stores.
There are plenty of jobs for Workampers to do, and they can volunteer to be cross-trained into different areas, such as front office, maintenance, housekeeping, food service, retail store, special activities and serving as lifeguards. They generally work 24 to 40 hours a week and all jobs are paid between $9 and $18 per hour, depending on the type of work performed.
For the past 14 years, Roland had been living on an island in Spain. He has always traveled extensively for work and sometimes he would be gone for six to eight weeks at a time. But, he always missed his dog. This year, he decided to take his pets with him on his travels.
Your Best Address is a mail forwarding service based in Sioux Falls, S.D., but the company also helps people live a better mobile lifestyle by assisting them with things like vehicle registration, voting, setting up businesses and getting a South Dakota driver’s license.
Steve Werner is the president of American Land & Leisure. The company is hired to take care of different facilities for its clients, primarily the U.S. Forest Service and various utility companies that manage recreation sites near dams. The firm manages about 350 campgrounds in nine states.
Looking to staff 11 stores inside Yellowstone National Park, Holly is looking for people to serve in front-facing positions, like retail clerks and food servers, but also for jobs performed in the background, such as maintenance, truck drivers, warehouse workers and cash room accountants.
