This Couple Quit Their Jobs To Travel The Country In A Tiny House

By Editorial Staff in Amazing On 21st March 2016
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#1 Jenna Spesard and Guillaume Dutilh

Jenna Spesard and Guillaume Dutilh had a dream of quitting their jobs and traveling. So they decided to build a tiny house and follow a career of travel journalism. They also brought their dog Salies.

#2 Life Swap

Jenna and Guillaume decided to switch from concentrating on earning money and buying nice things to focusing on freedom and enjoying the beauty of life around them.

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#3 Friends

So they call their friends and work together to built their tiny house. THe project took them about a year.

#4 Completed

We came up with a game plan: 1) Build a tiny home, 2) Travel around North America for one year, and 3) Create a travel journalism portfolio

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#5 Interior Space

We began our tiny house build with zero construction experience and a "we'll learn as we go" attitude

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#6 On The Road

Six months and 10,000 miles later, our tiny abode has taken us on a wild adventure

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#7 Cross Country

Two years ago we were burdened by high rent, a multitude of belongings, college debt and careers

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#8 Still Going

In the six months that the couple has been traveling so far, they have covered over 11,000 miles. After a long journey they reached Mexico. They were recently in New Mexico.

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#9 Excitement

They were very excited to reached their destination and they dont want to get back to their old jobs.

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#10 Destinations

The two travel where fans offer them a driveway or land to park on, or to where they can hold tiny house building workshops for the tiny house company Tumbleweed.

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#11 Smiles

"Everyone has been so supportive and amazing, offering us driveways and electricity and water," Dutilh said. "When we're driving the house puts smiles on the faces of most people around us. We get a lot of thumbs-up."

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#12 Low Impact

"We've done calculations and our imprint is now half of that of the average American couple," Dutilh said. "Because the house is so small it takes so little heat, water, and electricity to keep it up, and we can live a cheap, low-impact lifestyle."

#13 Future Plans

"We could either stay in Colorado and enjoy the beauty of the environment," Dutilh said, "or if we're still not losing money on the trip, we could continue for as long as we want."