November 26, 2025 • 27 mins
Making RVing Simple With New Format & New Voices
The RV LIFE Podcast is back with a new season, a fresh format, and new voices. Join Jim and Rene as they introduce merger of the RV LIFE and RV Entrepreneur shows. Our new team of co-hosts now bring you bite-sized segments on travel, lifestyle, income, and RV industry news. They welcome RVE co-hosts Rose & Glynn Willard plus industry insiders John DiPietro & Bob Zagami from The Camper Report. Meet the voices behind the mic and learn how you can share your own campfire stories this season to fulfill our common mission: To Make RVing Simple.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_04 (00:01):
From RV Life, this is the new RV Life Podcast.
SPEAKER_02 (00:05):
And we're back with a new season two in a brand new
format.
SPEAKER_04 (00:09):
More stories, more voices, same mission, make RVing
simple.
RV Life, RV Life.
SPEAKER_02 (00:18):
RV life, RV Life, RV Life, RV Life Podcast.
Hey friends, Renee here at RVLife.
SPEAKER_04 (00:24):
And Jim from the RV Entrepreneur.
Thanks for tuning back in.
And in case you haven't heard,we've merged our two shows.
And today we're kicking off thenew format and introducing some
new voices.
But first, I want to thank allof our listeners for hanging in
there with us.
And we especially want toacknowledge Dana Patty Hunt for
launching the RV Life podcast afew years ago and all their
(00:45):
efforts to grow such afollowing.
SPEAKER_02 (00:48):
Oh, for sure.
We're so excited about our newformat, and we think you're
gonna love it.
For each episode coming up,we've got a collection of
shorter segments coveringeverything you want to hear
about RV.
SPEAKER_04 (00:59):
That's right.
You're gonna hear travel tipsand destination reports, RV
lifestyle hacks, remote incomeideas and inspiration, plus
important industry news, all inone show.
SPEAKER_02 (01:12):
You'll also hear from some new and familiar
voices.
We've got John and Bob joiningus from the Camper Report to
cover travel and industry news.
And we've also got Rose andGlenn.
They'll continue providing RVentrepreneur profiles plus
lifestyle stories.
SPEAKER_04 (01:26):
So And then, well, there's us.
But who are we?
Oh, let's meet the team first.
All right, let's meet Rose andGlenn, co-hosts of our new
lifestyle and income segments,born from the RV Entrepreneur
Show.
SPEAKER_02 (01:41):
From full-time road schoolers to savvy boondockers
and business builders.
Here's their story.
SPEAKER_03 (01:46):
We're entrepreneurs and RV enthusiasts.
And from 2021 to 2023, we RV'dfull-time with our two boys all
over this beautiful country,boondocking and road schooling
along the way.
We had never RV'd before, but weloved to be in nature and camp,
so we thought we could learn.
SPEAKER_01 (02:06):
We learned quickly.
In fact, we fell in love withboondocking as our primary style
of RVing, not only because wehad the perfect RV for
boondocking, but also because itgave us freedom to come and go
as we pleased.
It was a new challenge for us tomaster.
Let's not forget it, it's free.
I mean, come on, it offers lotsof space for our front and
backyard.
(02:26):
But most importantly, we wereable to teach our boys to
respect the land, preserve ourresources, and better connect
with nature.
SPEAKER_03 (02:35):
And after those two years, we decided to downsize
from a travel trailer to acamper van for part-time travel
closer to our region for about ayear.
Now we're stationary for ourboys and several business
opportunities we're gettinginto.
But RVing has become sointertwined into our very fabric
that we will definitely returnto the R V lifestyle.
(02:57):
So why did we get into RVing inthe first place?
SPEAKER_01 (03:00):
All right, hit the rewind button.
So we had a business for 20years in the health and fitness
industry, and when COVID hit, itshut us down.
Now I had more time during thisto spend with the family, where
in the past I thought I wasspending time with the family,
but I wasn't quite there.
So this was an epiphany.
We had to figure out how to makethis permanent yet financially
(03:21):
viable.
Definitely.
SPEAKER_03 (03:23):
So during our walk and talks around the
neighborhood, we kept discussinghow we wanted to get out on
nature more, how we wanted tolive our life now rather than
waiting for, say, retirement orjust the weekends.
And the reality of full-timeRVing is something we discussed
a lot.
An RV could take us anywherewe'd like to go and still have
(03:44):
her home with us.
And since we really couldn't domuch during COVID, it just made
sense.
SPEAKER_01 (03:50):
It made a lot of sense because we were in the
perfect position.
We had no debt, it was a hotreal estate market.
We had a buyer for our business.
So we said, let's do it.
This gave us financial abilityto focus on exploration and
family bonding without chasingan income.
SPEAKER_03 (04:08):
So our journey began in 2021.
We left and we were in ourtruck.
I remember this just likeyesterday.
We were all quiet and we werelike, Are we doing the right
thing?
Can we really do this?
But we did it and we decided todocument everything for friends
and family on our YouTubechannel at ResetYourJourney, and
(04:30):
then on our blog atresetyourjourney.com.
And we decided to gear it moretowards boondocking and RB
travel with kids because therereally wasn't much content about
that.
And we wanted to help thosefamilies out.
We learned so much aboutourselves during this time.
We learned a lot about thecountry, and we grew as a
family.
(04:51):
We met a lot of cool people andexperienced a lot of good.
We did also experience somerough days, don't get me wrong.
SPEAKER_01 (04:58):
Don't forget the wheel.
SPEAKER_03 (05:00):
Especially when our wheel fell off our travel
trailer.
But then we met an amazingfamily that helped us, and we
are still friends with them tothis day.
So we quickly realized that itwasn't just about all the cool
places we saw, it was about thepeople we met along the way.
SPEAKER_01 (05:18):
RVing really is about the people.
And if you haven't realized thatyet, eventually you you
definitely will.
So how did we get intopodcasting for RV life?
Well, we're all about gettingourselves out of our comfort
zone and doing things thatchallenge us to grow as people
and improve our own skill sets.
SPEAKER_03 (05:37):
And I was initially looking for a way to get out of
my comfort zone and be morecomfortable with speaking for an
audience.
I've always been super shy, butI really enjoyed doing the
voiceover work for our YouTubevideos.
And one day I saw that the RVEntrepreneur podcast was looking
for a female co-host.
So I applied.
(05:58):
What the heck?
And I've been podcasting foralmost three years now.
SPEAKER_01 (06:02):
Well, it it quickly became evident that Rose really
enjoyed speaking with all theamazing guests.
So much so that eventually evenI got pulled into the mix at the
end of 2024.
SPEAKER_03 (06:13):
So during this time podcasting, we've really enjoyed
sharing the stories ofentrepreneurs on the road,
learning so much from all theamazing guests we've
interviewed.
And now we look forward tobringing you more great content
to help you with your RVjourney.
SPEAKER_02 (06:29):
I love that.
Boondocking family and figuringit all out as you go.
SPEAKER_04 (06:34):
And that multiple revenue streams mindset.
That's a theme you're going tohear more often in this season
in the RV entrepreneur segments.
SPEAKER_02 (06:41):
And since we'll be guiding lifestyle and income
too, here's a quick intro fromus.
SPEAKER_04 (06:46):
Not to brag, but roll the tape, Jim.
She said tape.
SPEAKER_02 (06:51):
So, where to begin?
How long you got?
Well, when you have beenfull-timing as long as we have,
that could take a while.
We'll try to make it shorter foryou, though.
I'll tell ya, not too long ago,somebody referred to us as the
OGs of full-time Rvine.
Now, I wasn't sure whether to beinsulted or flattered, but I
(07:13):
think I'll own it.
You know what?
Because when you have been onthe road since 2007, I think you
kind of earned that title.
SPEAKER_04 (07:19):
It was actually quite a while ago now, but not
as long ago as when we firstdecided to hit the road.
Renee and I were working.
We had a 3,700 square foot home,we had business downstairs,
lived upstairs, and we had ourdog Jerry, who was our chief fun
officer, and he ended up gettingcancer in the limb and had an
(07:41):
amputation, and we weredistraught and distressed.
So Renee sat me down one day andsaid, I got an idea.
SPEAKER_02 (07:48):
And that idea was to sell everything, to give Jerry
the road trip of a lifetime, thesend-off that he deserved for
being so patient all those yearsthat we were growing our
business.
And I thought, well, why not?
We're at a really good point tojust chuck it all, put it, put
some stuff in storage, get anRV, which we thought was really
funny because we were hardcorebackpackers before we ever
(08:11):
considered buying an RV.
But that's exactly what we didbecause it was the best way to
give Jerry this road trip thathe deserved.
So we got a new Arctic Fox fifthwheel, we got a Dodge Ram
pickup, had a bunch of yardsales, and before we knew it, we
were on the road within aboutsix months of that diagnosis.
It happened really quickly.
SPEAKER_04 (08:31):
Jerry was still up in Adam, so we decided to hit
the road.
But Renee, being meticulous asshe is, created some
spreadsheets for us and did allsorts of planning.
We got the right rig, we gotsolar power, we got satellite
internet long before Starlinkand this nifty little checklist
about where we should go andwhat we should think about doing
(08:51):
when we settle down again.
Well, long story short, thatnever really happened, but we
did find all sorts of areasaround the country that we
loved.
And there was not a single onethat really engaged us enough to
stay and settle down, quoteunquote.
So we've settled down into lifeon the road.
SPEAKER_02 (09:10):
The funniest thing about when you start full-timing
is you think you can seeeverything in a year.
A lot of people move quickly andthey go from A to B to C within
a few weeks of each other.
And we were just like that.
We were no different.
It wasn't until we got all theway across the country, Jerry
was doing great.
We landed in Florida and wethought, you know what?
(09:32):
There is no way we're gonna dowhat we want to do in a year.
We wanted to find a new place tolive, we want to start a new
business, but we weren't evenclose to being able to decide.
So we heard about this thingcalled work camping.
And wow, that just soundedreally intriguing.
What do you mean I could tradesome labor for uh a free rent,
uh cool utilities at no cost,that kind of thing.
SPEAKER_04 (09:55):
Meanwhile, our tripods website that we had
created to help people gothrough amputation recovery and
care with their own animals hadkind of taken off.
I built some discussion forumsand we hosted thousands of blogs
for people, and we had acommunity growing where we
eventually um launched a uhnonprofit foundation, but it
wasn't quite paying the all thebills.
(10:17):
So we discovered the workcamping to save on rent and
enjoy uh additional destinationswhere we wanted to go, and we
started taking on additionalwork to pay the bills.
SPEAKER_02 (10:27):
One of the nice things about work camping was it
also allowed us to try on newventures and see if owning a
campground was something wewanted to do.
You know, a lot of RVers talkabout that, and we thought so
too.
Uh, we our first work campinggig was at an animal rescue,
though, because we love animalsso much, and we thought someday
let's start a rescue.
(10:48):
So we volunteered to work atone, got free hookups, great
place to park, work with somenice people, and quickly
discovered that that kind ofwork is not made for people like
us.
We are far too wimpy.
So we crossed that one off thelist.
SPEAKER_04 (11:02):
And we moved on, and our next job was at an organic
farm in Florida, and we got topick and pick pick plants, sell
them at farmers market, run thefarm stand, and operate the
farm.
And it was the first time,probably ever, that the farm
owners said that they feltcomfortable leaving.
And that kind of triggered methinking, wow, if you own a
(11:24):
farm, you're never leaving.
So we discovered as much as welove digging in the dirt, that
wasn't necessarily for us.
And at the time we discovered uhWorkCamper News and discovered a
uh job in Colorado on a ranch.
And uh ranch owner said, Yousound great, we'll find
something for your wife to do.
And we traveled all the wayacross the country and we ended
up returning to the ranch nineout of 11 summers almost in a
(11:48):
row, and we became like family,and I learned how to fix things
and break things and cut falltrees and mill them up and build
stuff, and really got to becomelike family there, who quickly
discovered that we needed timeto work on our own stuff because
tripods has grown and had growninto this huge community.
(12:08):
Renee had to take on somewriting and I was doing
additional web work.
So we quickly kind of discoveredthat work camping um really
needed to allow us the time andwe'd become much more selective
in the jobs we take.
SPEAKER_02 (12:22):
One of the nice parts about doing this lifestyle
and taking your time to figureout what you want to do is that
you can go back and look at thethings that always gave you joy
and decide, I think I want to dothat and and spend more time and
actually trying to make a livingat it.
So I said, I'm gonna be awriter.
I went to school for journalism.
I always wanted to be a writer,and I uh just had college loans
(12:46):
to pay off and things like that.
But this was my opportunity.
Our dog passed away two yearsafter we started, and at that
point we said, well, why do wehave to stop?
We've always worked online, evenwhen we had our old business,
our clients were always remote.
So I said, I'm gonna be awriter.
Jim, you're gonna be a web guy.
And this is how we are going toearn a living in addition to
(13:08):
work camping.
So we've always had lots ofballs in the air, and RV life
has been one of them for many,many years, and we're very
grateful for that.
SPEAKER_04 (13:16):
What we discovered was that the best way to support
the nomadic lifestyle, and myadvice for anyone just getting
started, is to create multiplerevenue streams.
We put a lot of irons on the inthe fire and we started blowing
on the ones that glowed hot.
Tripods took off, but it didn'tpay all the bills, so we got the
writing.
And I developed uh a biggerclientele of web development
(13:36):
when um RV Life had acquired theRV Entrepreneur podcast and uh
conference, and they brought meon as a new host.
And here we are.
Now the RV Entrepreneur hasmerged with the RV Life podcast,
and that brings us back to wherewe are now.
SPEAKER_02 (13:54):
We just consolidated 18 years in less than five
minutes, really.
Um, it's a whole long story, butyou don't have time for that,
neither do we.
We're so happy to be here and tobe hosting the RV Life podcast.
As we go on in our travels,we're now in our third Arctic
Fox.
You know, we've enjoyed someamazing places.
(14:14):
We've been to Alaska a couple oftimes.
Uh, we live there for a year inwinter outside of the RV.
We rented a place, which wasreally cool.
Uh, and now we pretty much gobetween Colorado, our home
state, and California back andforth and just really enjoy life
on the road.
SPEAKER_04 (14:31):
We now have a Project M Camper on the truck
and are pulling a traveltrailer.
So we do a lot of kind of huband spoke travel and get out for
adventures and come back.
And we've redefined we'recamping as working wherever we
camp.
And we look forward to sharingall these adventures and the
lifestyle and the industry tipswith our other hosts here on the
RV Life Podcast.
(14:51):
All right, oh, geez, reportingfor duty.
SPEAKER_02 (14:54):
Ha! Now let's bring in two pros you'll be hearing
from this season.
SPEAKER_04 (14:57):
Meet John DiPietro and Bob Zagami with decades of
RV media and deep industryconnections.
SPEAKER_02 (15:04):
John and Bob will team up to bring us travel and
industry news with destinationspotlights and what's changing
in manufacturing andcampgrounds.
SPEAKER_04 (15:12):
Rolling the tape.
SPEAKER_07 (15:14):
Hi, everybody.
My name is John DiPietro.
And my name is Bob Zigamy.
And we want to welcome you toBob.
Tell people where we arewelcoming them to.
Well, this is the preview of thenew RV Life podcast.
SPEAKER_06 (15:29):
And the new and improved RV Life podcast.
That's that's correct.
With a host of characters thatyou're going to enjoy as we
bring you the very latest inJohn and I will be covering the
RV industry news.
SPEAKER_07 (15:44):
Right.
And periodically I'll bebringing you up to date on cool
travel destinations.
So, Bob, let's tell a little bitabout ourselves so that the
people know that they're gettingreal information from real
experienced people.
And you know what?
Experience is certainly uhsynonymous with you.
For nearly 30 years, 30 yearsyou've been covering the
(16:07):
industry.
And uh not only have you beencovering it as a journalist, but
you're also an RV owner.
So go back a little bit uh tothe uh to the recent past and
tell people your story.
SPEAKER_06 (16:21):
Well, I'll jump back to the 30 years because it's
kind of crazy.
This all started as a hobby.
I was just digging into the RVindustry when I got my first
motorhome and just loved theindustry and dug deep into the
the business aspects of it andeverything that it brings to the
RV consumers and then startedwriting and did some editing of
(16:42):
magazines and and mostcurrently, of course, we've got
our own RV uh in RB in NewEngland podcast show, which is
every Wednesday night.
And we're we're delighted to beable to continue our
relationship with the RV LifeNetwork and uh with this new
podcast.
Right.
SPEAKER_07 (17:02):
And you know, the new podcast is going to be
really cool because it combinesso many different aspects of RV.
RV life.
And um, you know, when you goback now, tell us about the
first RV that you owned becauseit's an interesting story.
SPEAKER_06 (17:17):
Yeah, it was an impulse purchase.
I went to an RV show with mybrother-in-law.
I'd I had never camped, I wasnever a Boy Scout, and went to
an RV show and went home with aClass C motorhome.
And I flicked, I didn't evenknow what a motorhome was.
But uh I loved to drive, I lovedto travel.
I thought, and this is back inyou know, 78, uh, and and just
(17:40):
enjoyed the hell out of it.
It was uh I got addicted likeevery most RV consumers.
You know, most people when theyget into the RV lifestyle, very
seldom do they leave it.
They they they practice it indifferent aspects.
They might go from a pop-up to atravel trailer, they might buy a
big diesel pusher, or they mightgo destination camping in a park
(18:00):
model.
There's so much to talk about.
SPEAKER_07 (18:02):
Yep.
And in the time that you'vecovered the industry as a
journalist, I mean, you've meteveryone from Bob Tiffin at
Tiffin to Bob Martin at Thor,uh, to Mike Happy at Winnebago.
And uh I think that you'reprobably too modest to say that
you've got uh the presidents ofthe major manufacturers
throughout the world on speeddial with you, and they all take
(18:24):
your calls.
SPEAKER_06 (18:25):
Well, you know what's unique about that is it's
it's the RV industry.
It's informal, it's fun, and andthere's no egos.
Uh I don't think you could dothis in any other industry.
I mean, I I had a large imagingcompany for years, and uh I
couldn't talk to the CEOs of thecompanies that participated in
(18:46):
that industry.
But these are down-to-earthpeople, they put their pants on
the same way as everybody else.
They love to get out to therallies, they love to be at the
shows.
You know, very seldom when yougo to trade shows or consumer
shows, do you see the presidentsand CEOs of the companies that
are represented on the floor?
But that's not the case with theRB industry.
(19:07):
We see them all the time.
SPEAKER_07 (19:09):
And you know what, looking over on the camping
side, I mean, you um have havespoken directly with the with
the presidents of KOA andSpacious Skies and all the major
um campground operators.
Um they kind of work hand inhand.
SPEAKER_06 (19:25):
Uh we we hope they continue to do that and and work
even better as uh as theindustry progresses, and we look
forward to 2026 and close withthis podcast.
Uh, but this is a lot ofexciting things happening, and
and this year we just came offsome of the trade shows and we
saw some amazing new features,new product lines, new companies
(19:48):
getting into the business, andyou know, it's only up from
here.
SPEAKER_07 (19:54):
Yep.
Did you see um do you see anytrends in the industry as far as
uh are the class A's gonnacontinue to be built?
Uh are class C's gonna continueto be built?
Are class Bs going to continueto have that upward trajectory
that they had a few years ago?
SPEAKER_06 (20:14):
Well, you're right.
There are changes in the mix.
Uh the class A's are definitelydecreasing, especially the large
diesel pushes, and that's beentaken over by super Cs.
Most manufacturers now arerushing to have a super C uh
that's built on a medium truckchassis, like a Freightliner
International, or some of theheavy-duty Ford and Chevy uh
(20:36):
diesel engines.
So that's that's a big one.
And of course, on destinationcamping, park models continue to
be popular, but most uhcompanies are also bringing out
their own destination trailers,which you know have a sliding
glass door, people put them on asite for the whole season, build
a deck around them, build acovering.
Uh those are the those are thebig uh changes that we see.
(20:59):
But enough about me, John.
How about you tell the folks alittle bit about your media and
marketing background that thatbrings you to this stage?
SPEAKER_07 (21:10):
Well, you know, thank you very much for that
opportunity.
We've been RVing for over 20years now, and that seems like
it was yesterday when we lookedfor our first RV, but we found
it.
And um, you know what?
We went to a few rallies and wesaid, we love this, we love
this, and uh had the big class ARV, and then a few years down
(21:32):
the road switched over to theclass C on the Sprinter chassis.
And the reason I switched overis because I had attended an RV
show where you were one of thespeakers and you brought up this
new sprinter-based motorhomes.
And I said, you know what, let'sgo take a look at this.
And as soon as I got in it andtest drove it the first time, we
(21:53):
were hooked.
And um, you know, as far as mymedia background is concerned, I
spent um several decades inradio, both on the sales side
and on the air side, as well asTV on the sales side and on the
air side.
So we've seen every differentchange in media over the past 10
(22:14):
years, five years, even moreaccelerated changes.
Um, but we still actively RV.
We just got off a um beautifultrip this weekend where we had
to use the heater for the firsttime in quite a while.
Well no, that's terrible.
Usually signifies it's the endof the camping season if you're
(22:34):
in the northeast or in thenorthern part of the country.
But um we're gonna be bringingthat RV to Florida real soon and
continuing our RVing there.
So um, you know what?
We've we've had the opportunityto work together with um RVing
in New England for nine yearsand every week doing a show, and
(22:55):
we put together a program for RVLife called the Campa Report
Show.
We did 224 episodes.
So we've worked together, we'recontinuing to work together, and
um looking forward to ourcolleagues um uh in making this
RV Life podcast the best ever.
(23:15):
Absolutely looking forward toit.
Cool.
What would you say to new RVers,Bob?
New people that are looking atRVing for the first time.
We've got a couple minutes lefthere.
Um, new RVers for the firsttime, what would you say that
they should uh be aware of?
SPEAKER_06 (23:31):
Well, uh I think the the most important thing is to
do your homework.
You know, there's a lot ofmisinformation on the web.
There's a lot of this artificialintelligence stuff out there.
You really have to do yourhomework.
And you know, we encouragepeople to work with their local
dealers, develop a relationship,know the people in the parts
(23:52):
department, know the people inthe store, know the people you
know in the sales and and thegeneral manager.
So you have you start off on theright foot and have a good
experience.
Take your time, do your homeworkand and do what's best for you.
Here we go.
SPEAKER_07 (24:08):
So whether you rent it first, whether you borrow
your brother-in-law's unit, oruh just like we bumped into some
people at the campground thispast weekend that they had a
40-foot travel trailer, 40 feet.
I mean, it's one of the biggestones I've ever seen, with with
triple axles, and it was theirfirst RV.
(24:28):
So people go from they they buyeverything for the first time.
But the cool thing is that theyare active RVers, and we want to
let them know that we welcomethem to the RV lifestyle, and
more importantly, want to telleverybody to listen to us
regularly right here on the RVLife podcast.
(24:50):
I agree a hundred percent.
There we go.
SPEAKER_02 (24:53):
That is the kind of context we love, what to watch
and where to go.
Just like John said, there wego.
SPEAKER_04 (25:00):
So, for a quick format refresher, we'll be
dropping new episodes everyother week for a while.
And each one promises to bringan exciting and informative mix
of travel, lifestyle, income,and industry news.
But wait, there's more.
SPEAKER_02 (25:15):
Oh yeah, we've also got RV or Insights, and that's
where you, the listener, comein.
We want to hear your campfirestories.
Got some helpful Rv tips or aninteresting story you want to
share?
Let us know.
SPEAKER_04 (25:27):
It's now easier than ever to share your story with RV
life listeners.
SPEAKER_02 (25:32):
And you could be the first.
Tell us a tip, a quick tale fromthe road, or a lesson you
learned, and we might just shareyour story on the podcast.
SPEAKER_04 (25:40):
Tell us what type of rig you have, or maybe your
social handle, make itinformative or entertaining, and
keep it under three minutes orso.
Learn how to record your messageat podcast.rvlife.com slash
contact.
SPEAKER_02 (25:54):
So that just about wraps up our first episode of
the new and improved RV LifePodcast.
What do you think?
SPEAKER_04 (26:01):
Me?
Well, this show is an evolvingcommunity project.
So tell us what's working andwhat you want next.
SPEAKER_02 (26:08):
No, not you, our listeners, silly.
Check out the new website,message us there or on the RV
Life podcast Facebook page.
Your ideas are gonna help shapethe future of this show.
Speaking of the future, what dowe have coming up?
Hey, this season we've got somegreat shows lined up.
You'll hear tips for RVing toMexico, the truth under the tent
(26:28):
at Courtsite, an actressoperating her eco-conscious
business from the road, and somuch more.
SPEAKER_04 (26:35):
So subscribe and follow at RV Life Podcast
everywhere, and checkpodcast.rvlife.com for all
future episodes with fulltranscripts and complete show
notes.
And seriously, send that insightfor our Campfire Stories
segment.
SPEAKER_02 (26:49):
For RV Life, we're Jim and Renee.
Thanks for riding along.
SPEAKER_07 (26:53):
Until next time, tell everybody to listen to us
regularly right here on the RVLife Podcast.
SPEAKER_00 (27:00):
Are you ready to elevate your RVing adventures?
With RV Life Pro, you're notjust getting a service, you're
gaining a reliable companion foryour journey.
From planning your trips withprecision to navigating with
confidence and even connectingwith a vibrant community of
fellow RV enthusiasts.
RV Life Pro is your all in onesolution.
Don't just dream about theperfect adventure.
(27:22):
Live it.
Visit RVLife.com today anddiscover how RV Life can enhance
your RVing experience.
From RV Life, this is the new RV Life Podcast.
SPEAKER_02 (00:05):
And we're back with a new season two in a brand new
format.
SPEAKER_04 (00:09):
More stories, more voices, same mission, make RVing
simple.
RV Life, RV Life.
SPEAKER_02 (00:18):
RV life, RV Life, RV Life, RV Life Podcast.
Hey friends, Renee here at RVLife.
SPEAKER_04 (00:24):
And Jim from the RV Entrepreneur.
Thanks for tuning back in.
And in case you haven't heard,we've merged our two shows.
And today we're kicking off thenew format and introducing some
new voices.
But first, I want to thank allof our listeners for hanging in
there with us.
And we especially want toacknowledge Dana Patty Hunt for
launching the RV Life podcast afew years ago and all their
(00:45):
efforts to grow such afollowing.
SPEAKER_02 (00:48):
Oh, for sure.
We're so excited about our newformat, and we think you're
gonna love it.
For each episode coming up,we've got a collection of
shorter segments coveringeverything you want to hear
about RV.
SPEAKER_04 (00:59):
That's right.
You're gonna hear travel tipsand destination reports, RV
lifestyle hacks, remote incomeideas and inspiration, plus
important industry news, all inone show.
SPEAKER_02 (01:12):
You'll also hear from some new and familiar
voices.
We've got John and Bob joiningus from the Camper Report to
cover travel and industry news.
And we've also got Rose andGlenn.
They'll continue providing RVentrepreneur profiles plus
lifestyle stories.
SPEAKER_04 (01:26):
So And then, well, there's us.
But who are we?
Oh, let's meet the team first.
All right, let's meet Rose andGlenn, co-hosts of our new
lifestyle and income segments,born from the RV Entrepreneur
Show.
SPEAKER_02 (01:41):
From full-time road schoolers to savvy boondockers
and business builders.
Here's their story.
SPEAKER_03 (01:46):
We're entrepreneurs and RV enthusiasts.
And from 2021 to 2023, we RV'dfull-time with our two boys all
over this beautiful country,boondocking and road schooling
along the way.
We had never RV'd before, but weloved to be in nature and camp,
so we thought we could learn.
SPEAKER_01 (02:06):
We learned quickly.
In fact, we fell in love withboondocking as our primary style
of RVing, not only because wehad the perfect RV for
boondocking, but also because itgave us freedom to come and go
as we pleased.
It was a new challenge for us tomaster.
Let's not forget it, it's free.
I mean, come on, it offers lotsof space for our front and
backyard.
(02:26):
But most importantly, we wereable to teach our boys to
respect the land, preserve ourresources, and better connect
with nature.
SPEAKER_03 (02:35):
And after those two years, we decided to downsize
from a travel trailer to acamper van for part-time travel
closer to our region for about ayear.
Now we're stationary for ourboys and several business
opportunities we're gettinginto.
But RVing has become sointertwined into our very fabric
that we will definitely returnto the R V lifestyle.
(02:57):
So why did we get into RVing inthe first place?
SPEAKER_01 (03:00):
All right, hit the rewind button.
So we had a business for 20years in the health and fitness
industry, and when COVID hit, itshut us down.
Now I had more time during thisto spend with the family, where
in the past I thought I wasspending time with the family,
but I wasn't quite there.
So this was an epiphany.
We had to figure out how to makethis permanent yet financially
(03:21):
viable.
Definitely.
SPEAKER_03 (03:23):
So during our walk and talks around the
neighborhood, we kept discussinghow we wanted to get out on
nature more, how we wanted tolive our life now rather than
waiting for, say, retirement orjust the weekends.
And the reality of full-timeRVing is something we discussed
a lot.
An RV could take us anywherewe'd like to go and still have
(03:44):
her home with us.
And since we really couldn't domuch during COVID, it just made
sense.
SPEAKER_01 (03:50):
It made a lot of sense because we were in the
perfect position.
We had no debt, it was a hotreal estate market.
We had a buyer for our business.
So we said, let's do it.
This gave us financial abilityto focus on exploration and
family bonding without chasingan income.
SPEAKER_03 (04:08):
So our journey began in 2021.
We left and we were in ourtruck.
I remember this just likeyesterday.
We were all quiet and we werelike, Are we doing the right
thing?
Can we really do this?
But we did it and we decided todocument everything for friends
and family on our YouTubechannel at ResetYourJourney, and
(04:30):
then on our blog atresetyourjourney.com.
And we decided to gear it moretowards boondocking and RB
travel with kids because therereally wasn't much content about
that.
And we wanted to help thosefamilies out.
We learned so much aboutourselves during this time.
We learned a lot about thecountry, and we grew as a
family.
(04:51):
We met a lot of cool people andexperienced a lot of good.
We did also experience somerough days, don't get me wrong.
SPEAKER_01 (04:58):
Don't forget the wheel.
SPEAKER_03 (05:00):
Especially when our wheel fell off our travel
trailer.
But then we met an amazingfamily that helped us, and we
are still friends with them tothis day.
So we quickly realized that itwasn't just about all the cool
places we saw, it was about thepeople we met along the way.
SPEAKER_01 (05:18):
RVing really is about the people.
And if you haven't realized thatyet, eventually you you
definitely will.
So how did we get intopodcasting for RV life?
Well, we're all about gettingourselves out of our comfort
zone and doing things thatchallenge us to grow as people
and improve our own skill sets.
SPEAKER_03 (05:37):
And I was initially looking for a way to get out of
my comfort zone and be morecomfortable with speaking for an
audience.
I've always been super shy, butI really enjoyed doing the
voiceover work for our YouTubevideos.
And one day I saw that the RVEntrepreneur podcast was looking
for a female co-host.
So I applied.
(05:58):
What the heck?
And I've been podcasting foralmost three years now.
SPEAKER_01 (06:02):
Well, it it quickly became evident that Rose really
enjoyed speaking with all theamazing guests.
So much so that eventually evenI got pulled into the mix at the
end of 2024.
SPEAKER_03 (06:13):
So during this time podcasting, we've really enjoyed
sharing the stories ofentrepreneurs on the road,
learning so much from all theamazing guests we've
interviewed.
And now we look forward tobringing you more great content
to help you with your RVjourney.
SPEAKER_02 (06:29):
I love that.
Boondocking family and figuringit all out as you go.
SPEAKER_04 (06:34):
And that multiple revenue streams mindset.
That's a theme you're going tohear more often in this season
in the RV entrepreneur segments.
SPEAKER_02 (06:41):
And since we'll be guiding lifestyle and income
too, here's a quick intro fromus.
SPEAKER_04 (06:46):
Not to brag, but roll the tape, Jim.
She said tape.
SPEAKER_02 (06:51):
So, where to begin?
How long you got?
Well, when you have beenfull-timing as long as we have,
that could take a while.
We'll try to make it shorter foryou, though.
I'll tell ya, not too long ago,somebody referred to us as the
OGs of full-time Rvine.
Now, I wasn't sure whether to beinsulted or flattered, but I
(07:13):
think I'll own it.
You know what?
Because when you have been onthe road since 2007, I think you
kind of earned that title.
SPEAKER_04 (07:19):
It was actually quite a while ago now, but not
as long ago as when we firstdecided to hit the road.
Renee and I were working.
We had a 3,700 square foot home,we had business downstairs,
lived upstairs, and we had ourdog Jerry, who was our chief fun
officer, and he ended up gettingcancer in the limb and had an
(07:41):
amputation, and we weredistraught and distressed.
So Renee sat me down one day andsaid, I got an idea.
SPEAKER_02 (07:48):
And that idea was to sell everything, to give Jerry
the road trip of a lifetime, thesend-off that he deserved for
being so patient all those yearsthat we were growing our
business.
And I thought, well, why not?
We're at a really good point tojust chuck it all, put it, put
some stuff in storage, get anRV, which we thought was really
funny because we were hardcorebackpackers before we ever
(08:11):
considered buying an RV.
But that's exactly what we didbecause it was the best way to
give Jerry this road trip thathe deserved.
So we got a new Arctic Fox fifthwheel, we got a Dodge Ram
pickup, had a bunch of yardsales, and before we knew it, we
were on the road within aboutsix months of that diagnosis.
It happened really quickly.
SPEAKER_04 (08:31):
Jerry was still up in Adam, so we decided to hit
the road.
But Renee, being meticulous asshe is, created some
spreadsheets for us and did allsorts of planning.
We got the right rig, we gotsolar power, we got satellite
internet long before Starlinkand this nifty little checklist
about where we should go andwhat we should think about doing
(08:51):
when we settle down again.
Well, long story short, thatnever really happened, but we
did find all sorts of areasaround the country that we
loved.
And there was not a single onethat really engaged us enough to
stay and settle down, quoteunquote.
So we've settled down into lifeon the road.
SPEAKER_02 (09:10):
The funniest thing about when you start full-timing
is you think you can seeeverything in a year.
A lot of people move quickly andthey go from A to B to C within
a few weeks of each other.
And we were just like that.
We were no different.
It wasn't until we got all theway across the country, Jerry
was doing great.
We landed in Florida and wethought, you know what?
(09:32):
There is no way we're gonna dowhat we want to do in a year.
We wanted to find a new place tolive, we want to start a new
business, but we weren't evenclose to being able to decide.
So we heard about this thingcalled work camping.
And wow, that just soundedreally intriguing.
What do you mean I could tradesome labor for uh a free rent,
uh cool utilities at no cost,that kind of thing.
SPEAKER_04 (09:55):
Meanwhile, our tripods website that we had
created to help people gothrough amputation recovery and
care with their own animals hadkind of taken off.
I built some discussion forumsand we hosted thousands of blogs
for people, and we had acommunity growing where we
eventually um launched a uhnonprofit foundation, but it
wasn't quite paying the all thebills.
(10:17):
So we discovered the workcamping to save on rent and
enjoy uh additional destinationswhere we wanted to go, and we
started taking on additionalwork to pay the bills.
SPEAKER_02 (10:27):
One of the nice things about work camping was it
also allowed us to try on newventures and see if owning a
campground was something wewanted to do.
You know, a lot of RVers talkabout that, and we thought so
too.
Uh, we our first work campinggig was at an animal rescue,
though, because we love animalsso much, and we thought someday
let's start a rescue.
(10:48):
So we volunteered to work atone, got free hookups, great
place to park, work with somenice people, and quickly
discovered that that kind ofwork is not made for people like
us.
We are far too wimpy.
So we crossed that one off thelist.
SPEAKER_04 (11:02):
And we moved on, and our next job was at an organic
farm in Florida, and we got topick and pick pick plants, sell
them at farmers market, run thefarm stand, and operate the
farm.
And it was the first time,probably ever, that the farm
owners said that they feltcomfortable leaving.
And that kind of triggered methinking, wow, if you own a
(11:24):
farm, you're never leaving.
So we discovered as much as welove digging in the dirt, that
wasn't necessarily for us.
And at the time we discovered uhWorkCamper News and discovered a
uh job in Colorado on a ranch.
And uh ranch owner said, Yousound great, we'll find
something for your wife to do.
And we traveled all the wayacross the country and we ended
up returning to the ranch nineout of 11 summers almost in a
(11:48):
row, and we became like family,and I learned how to fix things
and break things and cut falltrees and mill them up and build
stuff, and really got to becomelike family there, who quickly
discovered that we needed timeto work on our own stuff because
tripods has grown and had growninto this huge community.
(12:08):
Renee had to take on somewriting and I was doing
additional web work.
So we quickly kind of discoveredthat work camping um really
needed to allow us the time andwe'd become much more selective
in the jobs we take.
SPEAKER_02 (12:22):
One of the nice parts about doing this lifestyle
and taking your time to figureout what you want to do is that
you can go back and look at thethings that always gave you joy
and decide, I think I want to dothat and and spend more time and
actually trying to make a livingat it.
So I said, I'm gonna be awriter.
I went to school for journalism.
I always wanted to be a writer,and I uh just had college loans
(12:46):
to pay off and things like that.
But this was my opportunity.
Our dog passed away two yearsafter we started, and at that
point we said, well, why do wehave to stop?
We've always worked online, evenwhen we had our old business,
our clients were always remote.
So I said, I'm gonna be awriter.
Jim, you're gonna be a web guy.
And this is how we are going toearn a living in addition to
(13:08):
work camping.
So we've always had lots ofballs in the air, and RV life
has been one of them for many,many years, and we're very
grateful for that.
SPEAKER_04 (13:16):
What we discovered was that the best way to support
the nomadic lifestyle, and myadvice for anyone just getting
started, is to create multiplerevenue streams.
We put a lot of irons on the inthe fire and we started blowing
on the ones that glowed hot.
Tripods took off, but it didn'tpay all the bills, so we got the
writing.
And I developed uh a biggerclientele of web development
(13:36):
when um RV Life had acquired theRV Entrepreneur podcast and uh
conference, and they brought meon as a new host.
And here we are.
Now the RV Entrepreneur hasmerged with the RV Life podcast,
and that brings us back to wherewe are now.
SPEAKER_02 (13:54):
We just consolidated 18 years in less than five
minutes, really.
Um, it's a whole long story, butyou don't have time for that,
neither do we.
We're so happy to be here and tobe hosting the RV Life podcast.
As we go on in our travels,we're now in our third Arctic
Fox.
You know, we've enjoyed someamazing places.
(14:14):
We've been to Alaska a couple oftimes.
Uh, we live there for a year inwinter outside of the RV.
We rented a place, which wasreally cool.
Uh, and now we pretty much gobetween Colorado, our home
state, and California back andforth and just really enjoy life
on the road.
SPEAKER_04 (14:31):
We now have a Project M Camper on the truck
and are pulling a traveltrailer.
So we do a lot of kind of huband spoke travel and get out for
adventures and come back.
And we've redefined we'recamping as working wherever we
camp.
And we look forward to sharingall these adventures and the
lifestyle and the industry tipswith our other hosts here on the
RV Life Podcast.
(14:51):
All right, oh, geez, reportingfor duty.
SPEAKER_02 (14:54):
Ha! Now let's bring in two pros you'll be hearing
from this season.
SPEAKER_04 (14:57):
Meet John DiPietro and Bob Zagami with decades of
RV media and deep industryconnections.
SPEAKER_02 (15:04):
John and Bob will team up to bring us travel and
industry news with destinationspotlights and what's changing
in manufacturing andcampgrounds.
SPEAKER_04 (15:12):
Rolling the tape.
SPEAKER_07 (15:14):
Hi, everybody.
My name is John DiPietro.
And my name is Bob Zigamy.
And we want to welcome you toBob.
Tell people where we arewelcoming them to.
Well, this is the preview of thenew RV Life podcast.
SPEAKER_06 (15:29):
And the new and improved RV Life podcast.
That's that's correct.
With a host of characters thatyou're going to enjoy as we
bring you the very latest inJohn and I will be covering the
RV industry news.
SPEAKER_07 (15:44):
Right.
And periodically I'll bebringing you up to date on cool
travel destinations.
So, Bob, let's tell a little bitabout ourselves so that the
people know that they're gettingreal information from real
experienced people.
And you know what?
Experience is certainly uhsynonymous with you.
For nearly 30 years, 30 yearsyou've been covering the
(16:07):
industry.
And uh not only have you beencovering it as a journalist, but
you're also an RV owner.
So go back a little bit uh tothe uh to the recent past and
tell people your story.
SPEAKER_06 (16:21):
Well, I'll jump back to the 30 years because it's
kind of crazy.
This all started as a hobby.
I was just digging into the RVindustry when I got my first
motorhome and just loved theindustry and dug deep into the
the business aspects of it andeverything that it brings to the
RV consumers and then startedwriting and did some editing of
(16:42):
magazines and and mostcurrently, of course, we've got
our own RV uh in RB in NewEngland podcast show, which is
every Wednesday night.
And we're we're delighted to beable to continue our
relationship with the RV LifeNetwork and uh with this new
podcast.
Right.
SPEAKER_07 (17:02):
And you know, the new podcast is going to be
really cool because it combinesso many different aspects of RV.
RV life.
And um, you know, when you goback now, tell us about the
first RV that you owned becauseit's an interesting story.
SPEAKER_06 (17:17):
Yeah, it was an impulse purchase.
I went to an RV show with mybrother-in-law.
I'd I had never camped, I wasnever a Boy Scout, and went to
an RV show and went home with aClass C motorhome.
And I flicked, I didn't evenknow what a motorhome was.
But uh I loved to drive, I lovedto travel.
I thought, and this is back inyou know, 78, uh, and and just
(17:40):
enjoyed the hell out of it.
It was uh I got addicted likeevery most RV consumers.
You know, most people when theyget into the RV lifestyle, very
seldom do they leave it.
They they they practice it indifferent aspects.
They might go from a pop-up to atravel trailer, they might buy a
big diesel pusher, or they mightgo destination camping in a park
(18:00):
model.
There's so much to talk about.
SPEAKER_07 (18:02):
Yep.
And in the time that you'vecovered the industry as a
journalist, I mean, you've meteveryone from Bob Tiffin at
Tiffin to Bob Martin at Thor,uh, to Mike Happy at Winnebago.
And uh I think that you'reprobably too modest to say that
you've got uh the presidents ofthe major manufacturers
throughout the world on speeddial with you, and they all take
(18:24):
your calls.
SPEAKER_06 (18:25):
Well, you know what's unique about that is it's
it's the RV industry.
It's informal, it's fun, and andthere's no egos.
Uh I don't think you could dothis in any other industry.
I mean, I I had a large imagingcompany for years, and uh I
couldn't talk to the CEOs of thecompanies that participated in
(18:46):
that industry.
But these are down-to-earthpeople, they put their pants on
the same way as everybody else.
They love to get out to therallies, they love to be at the
shows.
You know, very seldom when yougo to trade shows or consumer
shows, do you see the presidentsand CEOs of the companies that
are represented on the floor?
But that's not the case with theRB industry.
(19:07):
We see them all the time.
SPEAKER_07 (19:09):
And you know what, looking over on the camping
side, I mean, you um have havespoken directly with the with
the presidents of KOA andSpacious Skies and all the major
um campground operators.
Um they kind of work hand inhand.
SPEAKER_06 (19:25):
Uh we we hope they continue to do that and and work
even better as uh as theindustry progresses, and we look
forward to 2026 and close withthis podcast.
Uh, but this is a lot ofexciting things happening, and
and this year we just came offsome of the trade shows and we
saw some amazing new features,new product lines, new companies
(19:48):
getting into the business, andyou know, it's only up from
here.
SPEAKER_07 (19:54):
Yep.
Did you see um do you see anytrends in the industry as far as
uh are the class A's gonnacontinue to be built?
Uh are class C's gonna continueto be built?
Are class Bs going to continueto have that upward trajectory
that they had a few years ago?
SPEAKER_06 (20:14):
Well, you're right.
There are changes in the mix.
Uh the class A's are definitelydecreasing, especially the large
diesel pushes, and that's beentaken over by super Cs.
Most manufacturers now arerushing to have a super C uh
that's built on a medium truckchassis, like a Freightliner
International, or some of theheavy-duty Ford and Chevy uh
(20:36):
diesel engines.
So that's that's a big one.
And of course, on destinationcamping, park models continue to
be popular, but most uhcompanies are also bringing out
their own destination trailers,which you know have a sliding
glass door, people put them on asite for the whole season, build
a deck around them, build acovering.
Uh those are the those are thebig uh changes that we see.
(20:59):
But enough about me, John.
How about you tell the folks alittle bit about your media and
marketing background that thatbrings you to this stage?
SPEAKER_07 (21:10):
Well, you know, thank you very much for that
opportunity.
We've been RVing for over 20years now, and that seems like
it was yesterday when we lookedfor our first RV, but we found
it.
And um, you know what?
We went to a few rallies and wesaid, we love this, we love
this, and uh had the big class ARV, and then a few years down
(21:32):
the road switched over to theclass C on the Sprinter chassis.
And the reason I switched overis because I had attended an RV
show where you were one of thespeakers and you brought up this
new sprinter-based motorhomes.
And I said, you know what, let'sgo take a look at this.
And as soon as I got in it andtest drove it the first time, we
(21:53):
were hooked.
And um, you know, as far as mymedia background is concerned, I
spent um several decades inradio, both on the sales side
and on the air side, as well asTV on the sales side and on the
air side.
So we've seen every differentchange in media over the past 10
(22:14):
years, five years, even moreaccelerated changes.
Um, but we still actively RV.
We just got off a um beautifultrip this weekend where we had
to use the heater for the firsttime in quite a while.
Well no, that's terrible.
Usually signifies it's the endof the camping season if you're
(22:34):
in the northeast or in thenorthern part of the country.
But um we're gonna be bringingthat RV to Florida real soon and
continuing our RVing there.
So um, you know what?
We've we've had the opportunityto work together with um RVing
in New England for nine yearsand every week doing a show, and
(22:55):
we put together a program for RVLife called the Campa Report
Show.
We did 224 episodes.
So we've worked together, we'recontinuing to work together, and
um looking forward to ourcolleagues um uh in making this
RV Life podcast the best ever.
(23:15):
Absolutely looking forward toit.
Cool.
What would you say to new RVers,Bob?
New people that are looking atRVing for the first time.
We've got a couple minutes lefthere.
Um, new RVers for the firsttime, what would you say that
they should uh be aware of?
SPEAKER_06 (23:31):
Well, uh I think the the most important thing is to
do your homework.
You know, there's a lot ofmisinformation on the web.
There's a lot of this artificialintelligence stuff out there.
You really have to do yourhomework.
And you know, we encouragepeople to work with their local
dealers, develop a relationship,know the people in the parts
(23:52):
department, know the people inthe store, know the people you
know in the sales and and thegeneral manager.
So you have you start off on theright foot and have a good
experience.
Take your time, do your homeworkand and do what's best for you.
Here we go.
SPEAKER_07 (24:08):
So whether you rent it first, whether you borrow
your brother-in-law's unit, oruh just like we bumped into some
people at the campground thispast weekend that they had a
40-foot travel trailer, 40 feet.
I mean, it's one of the biggestones I've ever seen, with with
triple axles, and it was theirfirst RV.
(24:28):
So people go from they they buyeverything for the first time.
But the cool thing is that theyare active RVers, and we want to
let them know that we welcomethem to the RV lifestyle, and
more importantly, want to telleverybody to listen to us
regularly right here on the RVLife podcast.
(24:50):
I agree a hundred percent.
There we go.
SPEAKER_02 (24:53):
That is the kind of context we love, what to watch
and where to go.
Just like John said, there wego.
SPEAKER_04 (25:00):
So, for a quick format refresher, we'll be
dropping new episodes everyother week for a while.
And each one promises to bringan exciting and informative mix
of travel, lifestyle, income,and industry news.
But wait, there's more.
SPEAKER_02 (25:15):
Oh yeah, we've also got RV or Insights, and that's
where you, the listener, comein.
We want to hear your campfirestories.
Got some helpful Rv tips or aninteresting story you want to
share?
Let us know.
SPEAKER_04 (25:27):
It's now easier than ever to share your story with RV
life listeners.
SPEAKER_02 (25:32):
And you could be the first.
Tell us a tip, a quick tale fromthe road, or a lesson you
learned, and we might just shareyour story on the podcast.
SPEAKER_04 (25:40):
Tell us what type of rig you have, or maybe your
social handle, make itinformative or entertaining, and
keep it under three minutes orso.
Learn how to record your messageat podcast.rvlife.com slash
contact.
SPEAKER_02 (25:54):
So that just about wraps up our first episode of
the new and improved RV LifePodcast.
What do you think?
SPEAKER_04 (26:01):
Me?
Well, this show is an evolvingcommunity project.
So tell us what's working andwhat you want next.
SPEAKER_02 (26:08):
No, not you, our listeners, silly.
Check out the new website,message us there or on the RV
Life podcast Facebook page.
Your ideas are gonna help shapethe future of this show.
Speaking of the future, what dowe have coming up?
Hey, this season we've got somegreat shows lined up.
You'll hear tips for RVing toMexico, the truth under the tent
(26:28):
at Courtsite, an actressoperating her eco-conscious
business from the road, and somuch more.
SPEAKER_04 (26:35):
So subscribe and follow at RV Life Podcast
everywhere, and checkpodcast.rvlife.com for all
future episodes with fulltranscripts and complete show
notes.
And seriously, send that insightfor our Campfire Stories
segment.
SPEAKER_02 (26:49):
For RV Life, we're Jim and Renee.
Thanks for riding along.
SPEAKER_07 (26:53):
Until next time, tell everybody to listen to us
regularly right here on the RVLife Podcast.
SPEAKER_00 (27:00):
Are you ready to elevate your RVing adventures?
With RV Life Pro, you're notjust getting a service, you're
gaining a reliable companion foryour journey.
From planning your trips withprecision to navigating with
confidence and even connectingwith a vibrant community of
fellow RV enthusiasts.
RV Life Pro is your all in onesolution.
Don't just dream about theperfect adventure.
(27:22):
Live it.
Visit RVLife.com today anddiscover how RV Life can enhance
your RVing experience.
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