This couple quit their jobs and have traveled 12,000 miles in their tiny home
Jenna Spesard and Guillaume Dutilh quit their fast-paced L.A. jobs (she an executive assistant; he an industrial engineer), built a tiny, mobile house, and hit the road. 12,000 miles later, they’re living their version of the American dream in a 20-ft long house, that cost them around $30,000. The house has a double bedroom, small kitchen, little bathroom and a living room. Jenna and Guillaume are helping finance their mobile lifestyle through travel journalism.

The Daily Mail reports:
Guillaume said: “Living in the tiny house is liberating — the whole experience is so unique and life changing. We felt both excited when we started the project. I tend to make a decision without thinking too much about the consequences, which is both good and bad, so I never felt stressed about our decision. We had put a lot of thought into the project and figured it had good chances at being successful. The build process was a steep learning curve — I thought it would take us three or four months to complete but in the end it took a year of work. Looking back at it though, we feel it’s still a pretty good achievement for two people with no build experience.”

Follow their progress at www.tinyhousegiantjourney.com

Here are a few of the places they’ve visited with their tiny home:
White Sands National Monument; New Orleans East Kampground; Everglades National Park; Crystal River Preserve State Park
Originally Published 12/25/15: https://roadtrippers.com/stories/heres-how-to-quit-your-job-and-travel-across-america?lat=40.80972&lng=-96.67528&z=5
