hey there! living abroad is a very attainable goal and comfortable lifestyle.
tldr is get a passport, get any remote job for 10-15 hours a week, move to one of the $500 countries, rest, recuperate, live.
If you are an English speaker, you have immediate access to thousands of teaching jobs globally that pay $2000-10000 USD per month.
Take it from there without financial pressure weighing you down; build up passive income, get access to better healthcare, great food, world wonders and innumerable other benefits.
FAQs are in the community sidebar and feel free to ask any other questions about short or long-term traveling in the comments, messages, or this community.
there are catches of course, but if you have a flexible schedule and you're flying around north, central and northern South America, it's a pretty good deal for 4 months of $16 flights.
that said, this will be my first time trying the pass, so I will post again about how it goes after I'm a few flights in.
Key points:
you pay taxes and fees per flight($15-30 USD)
gowild tickets are confirmed tickets, not standby
routes are mostly in the continental United States with a few central and South American exceptions.
no carry-on or checked bags are included, can be purchased or circumvented with a pack-it jacket.
domestic flights are only available one day in advance, international flights are able to be ordered 10 days in advance.
not perfect for everyone of course, but a very good deal for flexible travelers in the americas.
Today, floghts to Chicago are $186-$220, but only $16 for a gowild pass holder.
This one claims to debunk the "faster-traveling air over the wing creates lower pressure, so the higher pressure under the wing creates lift" by explaining that "higher-velocity air over the wing results in lower pressure, and the lower-velocity air under the wing creates higher pressure, resulting in lift.
If that sounds like proof rather than debunking, that is because you were paying attention. It deliberately omits the implied centripetal force in the "myth" and defines it in the "explanation" but the video is making the same case in both instances.