Writing
fromHarper's Magazine
3 days agoEpiphany Narrative, by Kristin Dombek, Noah Rawlings
Living in a van can be both a necessity and a choice, revealing deeper truths about dignity and loneliness beyond social media portrayals.
One of the most surprising things about van life is how convenient it is. For example, when we return from hikes, we can change clothes (and even shower) right at the trailhead.
Elliot: Six months prior to us buying our boat, I don't think we would've said that we were going to live on a boat or buy a boat - it wasn't in the cards. The reason why it was an option was because of COVID. We were traveling full-time when COVID hit. We were in India and locked down for five months. We were planning to travel for a year, and we thought we'd figure out a way to travel longer and safer.
I kept just a few precious memories, like undeveloped disposable cameras, and my clothes in boxes tucked away at my parents' house. I had quit my job, and in just a few short hours I would be taking the biggest leap of my life: heading to an RV dealership with a $75,000 cashier's check to purchase a converted cargo van so that I could live in it full-time.
CLIQ Chairs combine thoughtful engineering with rugged capability, mastering the art of collapsible comfort that suits the active lifestyle of road trippers and overlanders.