Travel entrepreneurs know that the best journeys are the ones that transform not just where you go, but how you experience the world. Jill Carter, founder of Fly Mommy Travels, shares how she turned her passion for discovery into a thriving business that curates unforgettable adventures for women, families, and solo travelers alike. From her earliest travel memories shaped by her parents to her Boss Leap moment of evolving a blog into a global travel company, Jill reflects on building like-minded travel communities, navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship, and the balance between group connection and moments of solitude. With curated trips from Mexico City to Marrakesh, Paris to Tokyo, she offers both inspiration and practical wisdom for those ready to explore with intention.
Music courtesy of Dealer’s Choice Sound Recordings, Inc.
Music artist: djezi
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Watch the episode here
Listen to the podcast here
Jill Carter: Fly Mommy Travels
The Birth Of Fly Mommy Chronicles: From Blog To Business
In this episode, we’re talking with Jill Carter, Founder of Fly Mommy Chronicles, what started as childhood summer trips with her mom has become a thriving travel business that’s redefining family, couples and solo adventures. Jill has turned her passion into travel into a platform that helps women and men collect memories over things leaving leading group travels to destinations like Italy, Thailand and South Africa. We’re diving into how she made the leap from attorney to travel enthusiasts to travel entrepreneur. Let’s take off with Jill Carter.
Sylvia, that was an amazing interview. I loved everything. Both of us, being lovers of travel and somewhat experienced travelers in terms of our girls’ trips.
We got some stamps on our passports.
Tell our audience how you got the travel bug.
I’m from Los Angeles, as is Jill. We would do driving trips in the summer. My mom was an educator as well and we will get in the Oldsmobile. We would drive up Pacific Coast Highway. One trip in particular, I remember we went to Solvang and they have all of these windmills. It’s like a Scandinavian town on the Pacific Coast. On that same trip, we went to see Hearst Castle, which was just mind blowing for me. I remember being able to drive. We would stop and eat at little cafes. We would stay at motels. Where does your travel bug come from?
I think we all, including Jill, have the same thing in common. My mother was an educator and so had her summers off. I do have some remembrance of traveling with my parents. We lived in Northern California when I was younger. We went to Reno and Nevada. I remember the snow with my purple coat. I remember the redwood forest and driving through the tree. I have those memories but then when I got into elementary school and beyond. It was pretty much the summertime and we would drive. It was just your Route 6 American trip but it was just me and my mother because my dad was still working in Texas.
We drove up to Pennsylvania. I remember driving through the Blue Ridge Mountains. I just remember loving all the scenery and the changes. I didn’t know that was necessary for that culture. As I reflect back, we didn’t travel outside the US when I was young. My beach experience was Atlantic City and Galveston. To those people that loved Atlantic City, back then I loved it. I thought it was wonderful but having been to many different beaches now, I like warmer water and clear water.
Ultimately, what I was getting at is now that I reflect, my dad has since passed but I look at his pictures. He was in the Air Force but he has so many pictures of places around the world. He was also an amateur photographer. A lot of my love for traveling around the world comes from him and hearing about the places he had been to. He was a history major and all of that.
I’m sure your dad is quite pleased with you saying that. That’s fantastic.
I am so excited to share this episode with our audience just because readers will know some of the things that, even open our eyes to the thoughts of traveling. Whether it’s solo or with family or with a group and give maybe some access to planning those things.
The next voice you will hear is Jill Carter of Fly Mommy Chronicles.
We are here with Jill Carter of Fly Mommy Travel. Welcome to Boss Leap, Jill.
Thank you. I’m happy to be here.
We know that you are a busy mom, a family woman, an attorney and then now we hear all about Fly Mommy Chronicles. Is that the name of your company?
It is.
We would just love to take a moment and tell us how you decided to launch into this part of your life and your career. What was the catalyst that made you think the world needs this?
Fly Mommy Chronicles started off as a blog. It was just a way for me to capture and share some of my travels as a mom and share my travels with my daughters. Ultimately, as a mom, realizing the importance of my travels with my daughters. It’s sharing that in blog form. Over time, that evolved into Fly Mommy Travels, which is the travel business side.
How long have you done the blog?
I started the blog in 2017.
Through the pandemic.
Before, during and after.
That’s a journey.
Tell us what’s your first travel memory? You’re a Los Angelina but also grew up in Saint Louis. Tell us about your early travel memories.
I would say my earliest travel memories were traveling in the summers. My mom was a teacher and we would have big plans for those summer trips. That was like the main thing that I would look forward to all year. Also, as you said, growing up in Saint Louis. My parents weren’t together. My dad lived in LA. My mom and I lived in Saint Louis. I would look forward to visiting my dad a couple times a year. Living in Saint Louis and getting to come to LA twice a year, I feel like it was a big deal.
It sounds like you somewhat caught the travel bug, maybe from your parents in a sense. Can you share with us your earliest travel memory and maybe how it shaped the way you see the world now?
I would say coming to LA is one of my earliest memories of traveling. Growing up in Saint Louis, where it’s very Black and White literally like Black people and White people.
Northside of town versus Southside.
I should clarify when I was growing up. Back then, it was very Black and White.
That wasn’t that long ago, Jill.
Coming to LA, where there was just so much more diversity, was an interesting experience as a child to just see that the world is so much bigger than this smallish city that I grew up in. That diversity and seeing more regularly encourages my love of culture, travel and just experiencing different things.
Coming to LA, where there was just so much more diversity, was an interesting experience as a child, to just see that the world is so much bigger than this smallish city I grew up in. Share on XI can relate to the experience of traveling somewhere else and with the diversity. I lived in Northern California for just a brief period of time but my formative years were in Texas. Texas is a country in and of itself. Traveling and going to school in DC and just being immersed with all the different cultures opens your eyes. That’s one of my favorite things about traveling. It’s learning the different cultures, diversity and gaining respect for where other people come from.
My experience, too.
Pandemic Pivots: How Travel Transform During Uncertainty
You started Fly Mommy Chronicles in 2017, which is before the pandemic. Can you talk about how the pandemic certainly impacted traveling for you? Are there any good things that came out of the pandemic for travel?
For me, the pandemic was very interesting because I did my first group trip in late February of 2020.
You barely got in and out.
Where was that?
We went to Cartagena, Colombia. We didn’t even realize that the pandemic was upon us or what that meant. Literally, we were flying there. While we were there, I remember getting calls or texts from friends like, “Are you guys okay? Have you heard what was going on?” I’m like, “What are you talking about?” I have 25 women in Colombia. I’m just like, “I’ll deal with that later.” I do remember, though, when we were flying back. The other people on the trip had heard things. We were thinking, “Do we need to find masks? How do we fly back home? What’s this look like?”
It didn’t impact my trip drastically, that first trip but when I got back like eight days later, we went into lockdown. First of all, it was just gratefulness. We were all so grateful that we were able to get that trip in before everything was locked down. That was great but I was just like, “What happens to my business now?” Everything was so uncertain. Travel is over. Over time, it was just a good time for me to think about what I wanted my business to look like when the world returned to its new normal.
It gave me time to plot, plan, strategize and figure out how to emerge from that. After, people just grasp the concept of how fleeting time is. Every moment is a blessing. Many people lost people during that time. It all came out of it with a renewed energy to travel, see the world and do new things. I know it was a huge boom to the travel industry.
The pandemic truly showed us how fleeting time is; every moment is a blessing. Share on XThat’s amazing. What a wonderful story, though, to be able to savor those moments eight days later to know the experience that you had that you may not have had then to be able to build on that and have the time to formulate what you want to do next while we’re in lockdown. I don’t know if that happens to be your biggest boss leap moment but I’m curious.
Here on the show, we consider you’re making leaps throughout life from maybe one lily pad to the next to get to this destination. Maybe where you are now but even to greater heights. What do you think is your biggest boss leap moment? Maybe a decision that felt scary but transformed your business.
As I said, Fly Mommy Chronicles started off as a blog. I was just sharing travel but I was giving tips like, “These are the top three things to do in Mexico City, or five experiences with your kids for spring break.” My biggest boss leap was making the decision to go from taking my own trips that I planned and curate for myself, my family and my friends and turning it into a business that other people all be it women that I knew and women that I have never met could travel with me and enjoy that experience. I will say it started from taking trips with friends. I was always the one who planned what we’re going to do and where we’re going to stay.
You’re the one.
I was the planner in the group. The planner as it relates to travel, not life in general. The travel planner in the group and that turned into like other people would see stuff that I would post or share and say, “When are you going somewhere? I want to go.” It just evolved. I would say that was the biggest boss leap, turning my passion into my business or my purpose.
The Art Of Curated Group Travel: Finding Your Tribe On The Go
Along those lines, your first trip was 25 women. How do you decide who can go? This is not an elegant way to ask this question but we know that we can’t always travel with everyone or perhaps I’m speaking for myself. Is there like a screening process to get an inkling on how people like to travel and they’ll be a good fit for Fly Mommy Travel? How do you do that?
I’d say that I’ve kept a tight reign on the people that I share my travel experiences with. It has not just been like a free-for-all like, “Go here. Sign up and show up. Here’s the details.”
Tell us why you do that.
A lot of the people who travel with me are just busy professional women. Even though it’s Fly Mommy Travels by Mommy Chronicles, it’s as I said, it started from me just sharing my experience as a mom who loves to travel. As it’s evolved into a travel business, it is not just for moms. It is for women. I do trips for men.
Even though the name is still Fly Mommy, it’s important that I take a moment and explain like these are women. Whether their moms or aunties or working hard and that’s their baby or whatever the situation or circumstance is. It’s busy women who want to have a good time and let their hair down. They want to do it in a space that is comfortable and safe with like-minded people. That’s the most important part.
I just try to make sure that I am curating groups that are like-minded at the end of the day as much as possible. You can’t control or know everything. You don’t know how someone’s going to act like eight days into a trip sometimes or 30 hours into travel and lose their luggage. You just don’t know what wild cards might present themselves. For the most part, I’d like to say that I have kept a hand on who’s traveling and that thing.
Embracing Solo Travel: Discovering Yourself On The Road
Certainly, on the other end of group travel is solo travel. Tracee Ellis Ross has that fantastic show on Roku called Solo Traveling. Can you talk about the trend with solo traveling? Also, some of the trips that you’ve taken and why it’s important for you as a wife and mom to have that occasional solo trip.
I personally love solo travel. It traces back to being an only child. I just love the solitude and just being able to do what I want to do without having to take into consideration what the next person wants to do or where they want to stay or where they want to eat. I love Tracee Ellis Ross’ new show. I just wish there were more episodes.
I think I heard that there’s a new season.
That’s going to be great. I’ve heard so many women say, “I’m afraid. I don’t know if it’s safe.” I’ve heard that so much.
I solo travel all the time, so let me allow you to do what you do.
One of the things I always ask is, do you ever travel for work? Most people do and it’s not different from that. Some trips are work group trips but a lot of us travel individually for work and we go off. We stay by ourselves, eat by ourselves, and find things to do by ourselves. It’s the same thing. Solo travel doesn’t have to be International.
It’s nice if it is.
It can be anything. It can be a staycation. Start with something local or regional or whatever. I just think that solo travel is a great way to get in touch with yourself, what you like and tap into yourself.
Solo travel is a great way to get in touch with yourself. Share on XOn the 180 on that, there’s a group of us from med school. We’ve taken girls trips now for the last twenty plus years minus the pandemic. We’ve got some great destinations but I’m curious what your take is on ideal destinations for girls trips, both domestic and international. Maybe what makes them stand out if you want to give a couple of examples.
Girls’ Getaways: Unveiling Ideal Destinations For Unforgettable Trips
I love city trips. If it’s a local city or a small city or big city. I just like city things to do. I’m never going to be the one who’s like, “Let’s go to the mountains.” Not even the beach. It’s not my personal thing.
That’s because you’re in LA and you have it right there.
That’s probably part of that. That’s where I lose everybody when I’m like, “I can go without the beach.” Domestically, New Orleans is a fun girls trip. A recipe for a good girls trip is good food. Options for nightlife, if you want to have a nightlife experience. Options for relaxation, luxury and cocktails.
A good girls' trip recipe: good food, nightlife options, relaxation, luxury, and jewelry. Share on XYou’re speaking our language.
I think New York is a fun trip. There I am with the city but Harlem. You’ve got the theater, culture, good food all over, and multiple ways to get around. Going to the city’s fun. If you’re going to do something international, one of the places that I love is Mexico City.
I haven’t been yet. Not that we can talk about safety in the United States, but there’s always this overhang of safety. Forgive my American myopic view, but help us understand why Mexico City.
Mexico City is different from how most of us are used to in Mexico. We’re used to beaches, Mexican food and traditional Mexican food and just pure relaxation. Mexico City, which is the same size as New York City, is just a big metropolis. It’s just full of things to do. It is a foodie hotspot. There’s all kinds of amazing types of cuisine. It’s not just traditional Mexican food. There’s just so much to do and it’s such a fun place. There’s a lot of different neighborhoods. Each of them is just vibrant and they bring their own flavor and different things that you can explore and experience. Mexico City should be on every girl trip list.
Walkable City like New York?
Super cheap Ubers. I have not ever felt unsafe there. From the various that I’ve got to, I have felt perfectly comfortable and safe.
Dream Destinations: Future Adventures On The Horizon
You have opened my eyes and it’s been on my list but I hadn’t figured out how I was going to get there. You hear about La Condesa and all of the things. Thank you. Do you have a dream destination that you are looking forward to going to? Either solo or with your husband or with a family. What are your dream trips?
One of the things that I introduced in my business a couple years ago was family group trips. The first trip that I did was with mothers and children, mommy and me. We did that with a day trip to London. It was a great trip. That was a very great trip. We did Marrakesh and Lisbon. Next summer, we’re going to Tokyo. I’ve not been there. My husband and my kids have not been there. The people that I’ve been talking to about it are very excited. It’s anime and just all the different things that kids are in now. It’s just on everybody’s radar now. I’m looking forward to that trip.
I’m curious about your business. You’ve done these trips yourself. Do you curate any of the trips for like a family group that just wants to go and you’re not necessarily with that group or is it all together?
I do. I have done that in many different ways. I have done it where I will curate a trip. I will go and host it for a group but mostly I curate for other groups or individuals. They go and I just put it together. I do that. Mostly it happens with groups but I do it for couples or a family or even for solo travelers.
Good to know. I’m learning a lot. If you could go back maybe to your earlier entrepreneur self. Give us one piece of advice about building your brand in this travel space that you think would be helpful. It would have been helpful to you and maybe helpful to that person that is doing the same thing.
I hear a lot of, “I don’t know if it’s like audios that you hear on Instagram or whatever or just people posting about this concept. Create the content and put it out there. I wish that I have been more consistent with that. I have a love-hate relationship with social media. I see some people who are so composed, but I just cannot do it to save my life. If I were talking to my early entrepreneur self, I would say, “Do it and stick with it. Do longer videos for YouTube. Do all the things.” That would be my biggest advice.
Just create the content and put it out there. Share on XDo one thing. Let’s not do all the things. Can we just do one thing and when you say consistent, maybe once a week or old photos. One of my favorite things to say is, let’s not let the perfect be the enemy of the good.” Your website is gorgeous. To lighten the mood a little bit, what does this fun look like for you when you’re traveling?
Going back to cities. I’m a person who is going to have like 32,000 steps at the end of all the plans. My friends and the people who travel with me in groups and my family, especially. I won’t even tell you get into this summer and the tricks that I pulled on my kids to make them walk out thousands of steps. I feel like the best way to get to know a city is on foot.
You can see from a car, a bus, or a tram or whatever, but getting around and walking. You get to have those conversations, stop and look in here and just experience more of the city in a more authentic way. It looks like stopping at a cute little café. For me, it looks like finding a bookstore. I love bookstores wherever I travel. The things that I like are not like super exciting fun, but they are just a way to immerse myself in a local culture and whatever I can get my hands on.
How do you deal, especially with groups? I’m curious. I learned this with a travel group not too long ago, but the girls’ trip is so much easier. We’ve been together for many years. We know each other and it’s all just so easy. I’m not the planner. I just showed up, so I’m the shower upper.
What’s important is that Angela says yes. She’s like, “I’m okay,” and she hands over her money. That’s all we need.
Angela is a perfect traveler.
I am, but what I learned traveling with another group who are lovely people. People had their own ideas of what they like to do on a trip. I’m somewhere completely different. I want to learn the culture and walk, especially if it’s in Europe. Some of the old architecture and things like that. There are people that love to shop. I didn’t even fathom that as being part of the equation but when you’re in a group, you compromise and things like that. Do people have options on group trips? Especially for the group of 25 to do different things or do you just say, “We’re going to do what you want to do, but we’re going to do it this time,” and everybody does it together?
One of the most important things on curating a successful group trip is building in enough time for people to do their own things. I’m not going to say it’s a 50/50. I won’t try to break it down, but I think you’ve got to have a significant amount of free time. Some people want to just go to the spa or lie by the pool. Somebody else might want to go on a tour, go to a museum or go shopping or eat or go on a food tour. They’re just has to be a good amount of downtime built in so people can feel like they get to experience that place the way they like to experience it
One of the most important things for a successful group trip is building in enough time for people to do their own things. Share on XSelf-Care On The Go: Maintaining Well-being While Leading Trips
I went on a group trip and it was a hiking/walking trip. I’m not a hiker. I’m a city girl like you, Jill, but I wanted to be outside and walk in this beautiful environment. We would get to a hill in their mind but it looked like a steep incline to me. I was like, “No, thank you. I’m going to go get in the van.” What they said to me is, “This is your vacation.” I was like, “You’re absolutely right. It is my vacation and that’s how I chose to spend my vacation.” We appreciate the downtime you put in so beautifully. Certainly, you are an attorney. You have Fly Mommy Travels. You’re a mom and a wife. What does self-care look like for you? When you’re on a trip, how do you get in your self-care when you’re leading a trip?
That is such a great question about the group trip, but I’ll answer the general part first. For me, going back to the only child thing and my love of solitude. It’s just taking moments to myself. That is the best way for me to recharge because my work, as a mom and a wife, it’s always considering other people and factoring them in and weighing them. I feel like the best way that I recharge is by taking moments to myself. My husband and I are good like on weekends. I’ll say, “I’m going to go do this.” That might be a bookstore or a café for me.
For him, it might be a run or something like that. We’re just good at giving each other space. We’re like, “I’ll take the kids and I’ll do this.” He’ll take them and he’ll do whatever. Those moments to just do what I want to do is like a solo trip but on a smaller scale. Those moments are important. It’s the same thing with group trips.
I just need to be able to step away for moments. Part of the downtime is my downtime also. I will do the things that I want to do. Normally, if I plan something that I want to go see or go and do, I will open it up to people. Sometimes there’s just moments that I want to do my own thing and I completely reserve the right to do that.
Jill, we do some rapid-fire questions. Off top of your dome, aisle or window?
Window, every time.
Must have travel snack.
Almonds.
One item you never travel without.
Chargers.
Carry on or a check bag?
Both. I have not evolved into just the carry-on girl.
We have to look beautiful, so how do we do that in a carry-on? I don’t understand that but okay.
I do know some people who do it very well but I just haven’t reached that level and I’m not trying.
That no longer equates to vacation.
It doesn’t. Tracy helped me to better help myself.
She’s got all her things laid out. She’s spraying and masking and putting her socks on. I love it.
Last one. How about your favorite airport lounge?
South Korea.
Tell us about it like real quick.
Seoul? Tell us the details.
Seoul. The food, robots serving, picking up, cleaning, and taking your cups away. It’s a luxury.
Luxury experience. Very cool. We know you are a busy professional, mother, businesswoman and entrepreneur and we cannot thank you enough for spending this time with us and primarily our audience, giving more information about your business. I would love for you to share where people can reach you and if you have anything else that you’d like to share with our audience so they know all about you and what’s coming and all the good things.
They can go to my website which is www.FlyMommyChronicles.com or the same name on Instagram at @FlyMommyChronicles. 2026 is an exciting year for Fly Mommy Travels. We are doing Panama City in January. We are going to Bali in April. I mentioned the family trip to Tokyo in July and the trip I’m super excited about is, I’m calling it a Mediterranean getaway but we’re doing a trip in October to Florence, Barcelona and Monaco. Even though Florence is not technically Mediterranean.
It’s close. It’s beautiful. I’ve been there. I am dreaming in my head. What a wonderful career that you have. We’re super excited for you and for me to meet you. I wish you all the best with Fly Mommy Travel and all the wonderful things you’re doing. We hope that if you have people in your life through our audience that would like to travel, learn to travel or appreciate travel, that you would go to Jill Carter’s website. Until we meet again. May you be well.
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Post-Interview Reflections: Key Takeaways From The Travel Talk
Angela, that was a fantastic conversation with Jill Carter of Fly Mommy Chronicles and Fly Mommy Travels. It just made me want to go and travel. Let me get to the airport. I got my passport. I am ready. Jill talked about a lot of things, just bread and butter things when they come to travel. What are you left with from our conversation?
It’s interesting because she talked about and we both drew back when she mentioned picking a city, versus the beach destination. We’re both beach girls. I remember as we’re traveling together. Although, with our girls’ trips, I am just the person that comes, participates and pays my money. I’m usually the one curating the trip, so I usually choose the destination. It usually has warm water and a beach. They haven’t all been but the thought of integrating the city and particularly with our city destinations with groups and to experience those things. I have become more open and so I agreed with that.
There’s still so much in the world to experience but city vacations do offer a lot more things to do and cultural things that you can do. Even options for people if they want to do different things. I thought, “I’m going to be more open when we’re talking about our next girls trip destination when we’re together.”
Mexico City, here we come here.
That sounded good. I liked the fact that she emphasized the fact that even though she’s the curator on the trip, she still uses the downtime that she works in for herself. As a traveling group of girls, we’ve always had some downtime. Whether you’re taking a nap or by the pool or whatever.
Thank you, Jessica, for nap time.
It’s important that people are not always like, “We have to be here.” I was agreeing with that but so many of the destinations that she mentioned. I can’t say that I was salivating because it’s not the proper term. I was just dreaming about all these places. It was nice to be able to dream. How about you?
First, I need to tell you about my dress.
I meant to ask, yes. Tell us where it’s from.
This dress is from Accra Ghana. We were in a little market and I saw the print and I thought, “This is a dress for me.”
Is it just the fabric?
No, the actual dress. The sleeve and all. It’s a full-on dress. It stops a little bit above the knee. It is forgiving. If you are eating, as I am known to do on holiday, it doesn’t show anything. High as all my dimensions and it’s got pockets.
That’s the criteria for a dress these days.
In our conversation with Jill, she reminded me of solo travel. I’m a huge proponent of solo travel. For my birthday, I had the best of both worlds. The first couple days, I was with some other friends of mine and we had a great time. We ate and walked.
Where’d you go?
We were in the San Diego area. The second half of the week, I was solo. I could get up and do exactly what I wanted to do, when I wanted and how I wanted to do it. That, for me, is the beauty of solo travel. We, as a group, there’s five of us. We’ve been going on girl’s trips for many years. What do you think is the success behind our girl strips? We’ve never had a falling out. We always come back tighter than before and we always have fun. How do we do that?
There’s so many ingredients. One is we’re somewhat like-minded in terms of being supportive of each other. Overall, I’d say kind people to each other. We respect that not everybody wants to do the same thing but we’re up for the new adventure always. Some of the ingredients that she mentioned were foodies. Everybody loves to have good food and our trip always revolves around good restaurants.
She mentioned the option of nightlife. I can’t remember way back to some dancing. Not so much anymore, but some options of things to do and relaxation. There’s always usually some type of spa activity involved or sitting by the pool. She mentioned cocktails and we have a few of those. Overall, it’s just being open to other people’s ideas of what they’d like to do. Planning is helpful. We have always been intentional about planning for the event or the destination before we’ve left the last one.
With that, a lot of questions have come up. For example, for our trip in 2025.People will throw out, “How about this? How about that?” Everybody has buy-in and I’m always like, “Sure.” You have an idea, so there’s no surprises. I have to say, especially if people are concerned together. No budgets and what you are able to spend and what you’re not.
Be flexible about the budget. Every year, we don’t break the bank. Some years, it’s like, “We’re going to have to scale back on our hotel.”
How about you? What do you think has worked?
We’re just blessed that we started traveling. The most important thing was for us to be together and to reconnect. It also helps that we like similar levels of luxury.
Some more than others.
I might not do well. I must speak for myself. If I had a lower star hotel, not that there’s anything wrong with that but I like a nice hotel. I like service. Again, this is an opportunity for us to think about Jamie Balk, a pro traveler. Jamie has been with us every step of the way. She makes certain that we get five-star service everywhere. I’m sure she calls ahead and lets them know that we’re coming and need the bottle of wine and all of the things. The most important thing about the girl’s trips is that we’re together and we get to check in. I feel so grateful that we are able to travel together and we are intentional about it year after year after.
I agree. The intention is the part. It sounds like with Fly Mommy Travels that Jill is incorporating that into her curated trips in terms of the intention of what people want in a trip. Therefore, it’s easier to navigate who’s going to be traveling with you or in that group together. I’m excited to see what that continues to bring for her and potentially, for us. I’m grateful for my travel buddy and buddies. I’m grateful that we have the opportunity to do so. I feel very blessed to have been able to travel as much but I have a lot more on my list to do.
For all of our readers, we want people and our audience to make sure that you visit Jill Carter’s website at FlyMommyChronicles.com. Please look out for all of the adventures from Fly Mommy Travels and keep traveling. Travel with the people that you love and may not need to be far or international. If you just want to be a tourist in your own town, travel.
To all the readers, hopefully, you will share this episode with somebody that maybe you want to travel with or want to encourage to travel. We would love for you to like, read and also subscribe on YouTube. You can reach us also at BossLeapPodcast.com. On our website, you can access our episodes through that and all your streaming services. You can also leave us a message on our website. Certainly, if you have ideas for future episodes that you’d like, please let us know. Until we meet again. May you be well.
May you be well.
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About Jill Carter
Growing up, I always looked forward to the trips my mom and I would take every summer to new and fun places. She carefully selected destinations and activities and those trips were the highlight of my summers. My dad supported, encouraged….and financed my love of travel throughout my childhood and young adult life. It was important to him to expose me to the world; he took so much pride in calling me a “World Traveler.”
It was only right that I end up with a husband, Byron and two daughters, Elle andCampbelle, who love travel as well. Together we’ve explored some very cool places such as Macchu Pichu, Table Mountain, the rainforest in Costa Rica, the land of Fire and Ice, pyramids at Teotihuacan, unforgettable sunsets on Front St. in Lahaina, Cerro de Monteserrate and many more places with even more on our bucket list! We love the idea of collecting memories over things.