As children, some little girls daydream about a big, powerful office job with a huge, gorgeous home to match. But that’s not everyone’s dream!If you grew up wanting to take charge of your destiny, explore the world, and be your own Boss Lady, then look no further.Going Places and Doing Things: The Modern Woman’s Guide to Living Wild and Free combines author Kristine Hudson’s extensive knowledge on the topic of dropping everything for a life of wandering. After a decade of doing all of the expected things- getting a college degree, finding a cushy corporate job, and buying a house- Ms. Hudson impulsively left it all behind for a life as a freelance writer living in a 1985 Vanagon.Going Places and Doing Things: The Modern Woman’s Guide to Living Wild and Free combines her debut book, How to Live the Dream: Things Every Van Lifer Needs to Know and her sophomore release, How to Choose the Ultimate Side-Hustle: Making Money and Being Your Own Boss. In the first installation, Ms. Hudson reveals tips gleaned from her own first year on the road, along with words of wisdom from numerous other van dwellers. While hitting the road in your own custom-built van may seem ideal, there is a significant amount of preparation and careful planning involved. Take it from some van lifers who learned the hard way- you’ll want to check out this book if you’re brand new to the concept of living on the road!Then join Ms. Hudson as she walks readers through preparing for and choosing a side-hustle. If you’re interested in making a little extra money, but aren’t quite sure how to get started, this “Boss Lady”-friendly volume will help you figure out the ins and outs of breaking into the wild world of working on your own terms. Filled with friendly advice, amusing anecdotes, and plenty of helpful resources for further enrichment, Going Places and Doing Things will give any woman plenty of food for thought when preparing for her own life on the road. Between creating a living space and making a living, these volumes will help any woman find her footing when living “wild and free.”