
Let’s get one thing straight. I’m not a full-time travel influencer chasing sunsets for the ‘gram.
I’m a full-time Realtor in Queens and Long Island who just happens to have an incurable love affair with the world.
Before real estate, I spent 12 years in the travel industry — from Kuala Lumpur to Auckland to New York City.
From 2011 to 2019, I was a content creator, long before the term became a buzzword, crafting stories and campaigns for tour companies, wellness brands, and affiliate marketers. During that time, my husband and I took our two kids on a two-year journey around the world (2013–2015), working remotely, virtual homeschooling on the move, and living the digital-nomad dream — from the vineyards of Chile, Argentina, and New Zealand to the Trans-Siberian tracks through Russia, Mongolia, and China.

I started this blog in 2011 as a creative outlet to inspire fellow travelers — and though life and priorities shifted along the way, the spark never left. Now, I’m reworking it as a passion project, a space to share stories, reflections, and the rhythm of a life shaped by travel.
Since 2015, New York has been home base again. But the travel bug never left. I’ve explored 103 countries — many of them more than once — and truth be told, most of my stories never make it online. There are just too many.
This blog isn’t a business — it’s a passion project. A quiet corner where I share a slice of my travel life between open houses, closings, and conversations about selling and buying properties, and overseas homes.

I talk real estate all day — and by night, I check out flights and dream of faraway places.
If you’re curious about how to live a well-traveled life while managing a full-time career — or if you’re interested in selling, buying, or investing in real estate in NYC, Mendoza (Argentina), or Lisbon (Portugal) — let’s connect.
And if food, culture, and connection move you the way they move me, you’ll love Savor NYC Life, my dining collective for curious, globally minded food lovers.
Because life’s too short not to mix business with a little adventure.
