Helene Sula and her husband Michael Sula’s highly successful traveling blog Helene in Between, is probably best known for its success. The two traveling extensively and travel extensively with hundreds of thousands of readers and followers on social media. Helene has today written a journey narrative, Two O’Clock on a Tuesday at Trevi Fountain: A Search for an Innovative Life Worldwide. She said,” Writing a publication has always been one of my greatest dreams. But if I’m fair, I often imagined it would be literature. My Instagram sort of exploded when I started sharing my history of moving overseas to Germany and starting a glad production company online. Not just if they are interested in moving overseas, but going for their goals, starting a business, traveling, or taking hazards”.
Michael, Helene’s father, said,” I admire the candor and frailty with which the story is told, and I know it may resonate with people looking for inspiration to make daring decisions in life.” I see it as a bible to our voyage up, filled with obstacles, successes, and the lessons learned along the way”.
Helene’s passion for helping people and narrative has always been evident in both her website and her new book. What different from her thrilling memoir did she tell me?
Helene Sula recalls her walks throughout Europe. Michael Sula
What do you think drives your real love, and how does it affect everything you do?
Telling stories and being able to inspire and inspire others to remind theirs are two things that I find most exciting. Travel, in my opinion, allows me to move outside of my comfort zone and create extraordinary narrative.
What do you think about your new publication may shock audience?
The number of losses I had, including getting fired, failed companies, and failed applicants. Life is about failing, and finally picking yourself up and to just keep trying.
If you were to write a” Dear Reader” note to those who read your book, what is one piece of advice you’d like to give them?
Your dreams matter, but you wo n’t achieve any of them if you do n’t at least try. I am a wary people. I do n’t like change. I often thought I’d be in my town of Dallas, Texas. But when I left, I realized it was n’t that scary. The same goes for starting a company. When you take calculated risks, the terrifying things are worthwhile. I believed that if I moved worldwide, I would have to give up everything. I did n’t! You can have security and journey.
What surprised you about it?
Through reading, I actually was able to know how many encounters I not digested. My father passed away from cancer shortly after our first meeting. We are great school sweethearts, but she’d been a big part of my life for over a generation, too. I do n’t believe I ever fully understood the pain. I’ve definitely learned a bit about traveling, as well as how to get a better citizen of the world, reflecting on my achievements and mishaps while traveling. I thought I liked traveling for the journey, the innovation. However, I enjoy discovering and revealing areas of myself that I had n’t previously known.
What are some of your beloved writing-related thoughts?
I have to go with the headline, Rome. I think Rome may be hit or miss for many tourists, but the story there is so powerful. Because the light suddenly went off during the two-hour period of the name,” Two O’Clock on a Tuesday at Trevi Fountain,” made me realize how amazing life you get. I even enjoy Germany. The buildings in Heidelberg, the hills in the Black Forest, the storybook settlements willed with half- thatched homes. It’s really something specific. I also loved the Alps. If I had to choose, I’d find the Austrian Alps. It’s cheaper than Switzerland but just as really. The meal is incredible, the people are kind, and there’s something to do in every year. Just do n’t fall down the mountain, like I did.
What sparked your passion for writing and traveling second?
My kids. They are both authors and they love to travel, but carefully. I was given the opportunity to travel for six months every month while a study abroad program was being taught in London. Even when she does n’t have a lot of money, my mother is a master at granting her dreams. For instance, I was obsessed with Disney as a child, but she pitches a Disney Cruise. I took a journey that was all-expense paid for. You could say I’ve not recovered from that, I suppose. My task now is very comparable.
What advice would you give anyone looking to develop a career similar to yours?
Quit worrying about what other people think. It also devalues both your enjoyment and your self. Because you have a story to tell, set yourself out there. People does. No one has your qualifications or background. And you’re missing out by not sharing your account. Sharing on social media may feel intimidating. However, those who criticize may be envious of their lack of fortitude.
Do you have a specific quality to check out every area you travel to?
I always take a free walking tour ( and tip, of course ). One of the best ways to learn about a town is through it, in my opinion.
What are some places you still want to go that you have n’t been?
Australia and New Zealand! The top two items on my list are those two. Michael Sula and Helene Sula pose together. Helene SulaAnything more you’d like to promote?
I hope people who choose to pursue their dreams are inspired by my guide. That would have meant letting go of who you are, in my opinion. But it does n’t have to be. You can engage in extreme activities and remain unsteady. You do n’t have to lose yourself to follow your passion. It’s never too late to start.
