Wednesday, April 24, is Brought to You by the Letter “U”
From A to Z, what are the characteristics of a solo travel girl? This gallivanting diva is unique, underestimated and ultra-cool!
Unique – Don’t lump all solo travel girls into one category. Just because they’re comfortable traveling alone, not lonely, they come in all shapes, sizes, colors, backgrounds and experiences, making every single one of them unique.
Underestimated –She may be an army of one but the STG is capable of moving mountains, in addition to climbing them. She’s often underestimated so don’t tell her she can’t do something because she’ll find a way to do it.
Ultra-Cool –She’s a magnet for attention and the life of the party. She’s comfortable in her own skin and carves her own path when traversing the globe. This adventurous chica just isn’t cool, she’s ultra-cool.
The Solo Travel Girl is as Unique as Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park, Calif.
Are you a solo travel girl? What other qualities beginning with the letter “U” can be attributed to a solo travel girl?
Jennifer A. Huber is an award-winning travel and outdoor blogger and writer in Southwest Florida. Originally from Buffalo, N.Y., a hiking trail led her to a career path in the tourism industry for more than 30 years. She spent a decade with a park management company in Yellowstone, Death Valley, and Everglades National Parks. She founded the travel blog, SoloTravelGirl.com with the goal of inspiring others to travel alone, not lonely.
The unexpected death of her former husband in 2008 reminded her how short life is. His passing was a catalyst for sharing her experiences with the goal of inspiring and empowering others to travel solo.
Jennifer holds a Travel Marketing Professional certification from the Southeast Tourism Society, is a certified food judge, member of the NASA Social community, and alum of the FBI Citizens Academy. When not traveling, she is either in the kitchen, practicing her photography skills, or road tripping with her dog, Radcliff.
Driving through Western Pennsylvania’s rolling farmland, I held back tears thinking of the afternoon’s destination, the Flight 93 National Memorial. Almost 20 years later, the thoughts of the tragic events of September 11, 2001, still trigger deep emotions.
