My Walkabout

This site started as a travel blog. It became something else.

As I've moved through Southeast Asia over the past year—exploring, meditating in temples, rebuilding a life from scratch after selling everything—I've learned that geography is the easy part.

The hard part is navigating who you become when everything familiar falls away.

I spent two decades as a Grand Prix dressage rider before walking away from that identity completely. Now I help others do the same—not necessarily leave their careers, but find the courage to choose differently when their current path stops making sense.

What you'll find here is both my story and a space for yours. Real talk about transformation, practical guidance on building location-independent income, and 1:1 coaching for people ready to redesign their lives from the ground up.

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The Digital Nomad Blueprint

Your step-by-step guide to building a location-independent life; covering income strategies, housing, visas, and the mindset shifts needed to work and thrive from anywhere in the world.

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Aboriginal Australians had a strong spiritual connection to the land. They believed deeply in Dreamtime; the message of a dream and honored a tradition called Walkabout. "A time of reflection of the soul, a return to one's roots and family ancestry, a joyous revisit to vistas creeks and waterholes. A time to replenish the food supplies from another region of Australia. A time of balance to harmonise with the sounds and sights of the great land of Australia." Godwinsdatter, M.G. (1981).

I arrived! The sun was just beginning to rise as we descended toward Ko Phuket, and I was immediately struck by how mountainous the island truly is—something I hadn’t expected. As the light spilled across the peaks, I paused, taking in the moment. The flight, though long, had been smooth. But more importantly, I felt present. I closed my eyes and said the most important prayer I know: Thank you.