Hey! Let’s be friends!
My name is Bella and I am your not-so-average adventurer turned marketing enthusiast!
As of right now, I am traveling the country in my self-converted sprinter van and working as a freelance social media manager for brands and companies…
My whole life I grew up traveling the U.S. in RVs…which is probably why I am such an adventure-loving, wanderlust junky.
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Here’s the whole story…
It all began on April 7th, 2004 when I was born to parents who wanted more for me than the average life of a 9-5…more than a classroom that would shape me to society’s standards.
So, they whisked me away to an unconventional life. One of many adventures, stories, and lifelong memories. Homeschooling me on the road as they traveled the country in VW buses, and RVs that ran on veggie oil.
She was taught how to live and not just survive. My sense of adventure was instilled at a young age and I will never forget what it feels like to meet new people, see new places, and live on my own terms.
My parents took my sisters and me everywhere and before I was 14 I had visited almost every state. There were times when we’d settle. The four places I’ve lived are Montana, Colorado, Texas, and Puerto Rico. Now we reside permanently in eastern South Dakota. Or at least, I do for now.
After 5 years of dreaming, I have finally bought my own van. A 2018 Mercedes Sprinter that I am currently converting with Dad (who blessedly remodeled all our old RVs and has an abundance of knowledge.)
I recently launched The Lone Sol Co and have become a full-time social media manager helping brands find their unique online identity through intuitive strategy and unmatched creativity
Being homeschooled allowed me to learn from life. Most of my days were spent hugging trees, examining seashells, and counting the stars. I was always a creative child and would follow my passions instead of a curriculum. If I wanted to learn about it I would; fashion design, digital art, ecology, math, and languages (fun fact: I taught myself a bit of French so I could talk to the old Canadian couples at the RV parks we’d stay at.)