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Travelingwithmemyselfandi

Traveling with Me, Myself, and I - offering Travel and Wellness. Yogita was featured by one of the Australian magazines as a “Female Changer Maker”.

Specialising in Solo Travel and
retreats. Yogita Ridgley is a successful businesswoman, CEO, and Founder of “Traveling with Me, Myself and I”, which offers Personal Development through Travel and Mindset. Yogita wears few different hats, Solo Travel Specialist, Personal Development Strategist, an award-winning international Speaker, #1 Best Selling Author, and Blogger, with over a decade of solo traveling experience. She was a finalist of an Innovative business Award and Leadership Award. She was awarded second place in the People’s Choice Category for Making a Difference (Health & Wellbeing) QLD & NT 2020 AusMumpreneur Awards. Yogita is an Advocate for Mental Health & well-being and Dyslexia awareness. Yogita's mission is to get every woman to play the role of “ME” without mask or pretence. Yogita’s passion is Solo Travel to Self Discovery
Yogita’s vision is helping women to unleash the power of THE AUTHENTIC SELF through personal development.

11/07/2026

Travelling Alone Doesn’t Make You an Easy Target. Looking Unprepared Does.
One of the questions I’m asked most is...
“Is it safe for women to travel alone?”
My answer is always the same.
Yes... if you travel smart.
The truth is, most people you’ll meet while travelling are kind, welcoming and genuinely helpful.
But just like at home, there are people who take advantage of distracted tourists.
As solo travellers, we don’t need to travel in fear.
We need to travel with awareness.
Here are a few situations I always prepare for before I leave home.
Fake taxi drivers
Never jump into the first car that pulls up outside an airport.
Book through the airport’s official taxi rank, a reputable ride-share app where available, or arrange a transfer with your accommodation before you arrive.
A little planning can remove a lot of unnecessary stress.
Romance scams
One of the biggest myths is that romance scams only happen online.
Some scammers deliberately target tourists by appearing friendly, charming or overly interested.
If someone you’ve just met is asking for money, expensive gifts or wants to know too much about your finances or travel plans, that’s a huge red flag.
Trust takes time.
Pickpocketing
Busy tourist attractions, train stations and public transport are where most thefts happen.
I keep my passport, bank cards and phone secure, avoid displaying valuables and stay aware of what’s happening around me.
It’s amazing how much simply looking confident can deter opportunists.

28/06/2026

Smart Ways to Book Cheaper Flights (Without Falling for the Myths)
If there’s one question I’m asked all the time, it’s this:
“When is the cheapest day to book flights?”
After researching the latest travel data and airline pricing trends, here’s the truth...
There isn’t a magic day anymore.
Airlines now use dynamic pricing, which means fares change constantly based on demand, seat availability, competition and the time left before departure. That means booking on a Tuesday or clearing your browser cookies won’t suddenly unlock secret prices. Those are travel myths that simply don’t hold up today.

So what actually works?
1. Be flexible with your travel dates. Even moving your departure or return by one or two days can make a noticeable difference. Midweek flights (especially Tuesday and Wednesday) are often cheaper than flying on Fridays or Sundays because demand is usually lower.
2. Set price alerts before you’re ready to book. Tools like Google Flights let you track fares and notify you when prices change. Instead of checking every day, let technology do the work for you.
3. Book within the “sweet spot.” For most trips, experts recommend booking: • Domestic flights: around 1–3 months before departure. • International flights: around 2–8 months ahead. If you’re travelling during Christmas, school holidays or peak summer, book even earlier because prices usually rise as seats fill.
4. Compare airports. Flying into or out of a nearby airport can sometimes save hundreds of dollars. It’s worth checking all the options before you book.
5. Look at the total price—not just the ticket. A bargain fare can quickly become expensive once baggage, seat selection and payment fees are added. Always compare the final cost before clicking “Book.”

20/06/2026

Staying Connected Overseas: What I've Learned as a Solo Traveller

One of the biggest fears people have before travelling internationally is:
"What if something happens and I can't contact anyone?"

I completely understand that feeling.
When I first started travelling solo, I worried about everything.
What if I got lost? What if my flight changed? What if there was an emergency? What if I couldn't access my money or contact my family?

Back then, staying connected while travelling wasn't as easy as it is today.
Over the years, I've learned that having a reliable way to get online isn't just convenient—it's an important part of travelling confidently and safely.
These days, my preferred option is usually an eSIM or a local SIM card, depending on the country I'm visiting.
Why?
Because international roaming through your home provider can sometimes be surprisingly expensive, while local data plans are often much more affordable and give you plenty of data for maps, transport apps, accommodation bookings, and staying in touch with loved ones.

Here are my personal tips for staying connected overseas:
-Set up your phone before you leave home.
-Download offline maps in case you lose signal.
-Save important travel documents digitally and offline.
-Keep emergency contacts easily accessible.
-Use secure Wi-Fi and avoid accessing sensitive information on public networks.
-Have a backup way to access your accommodation details and travel plans.

One thing I never rely on is free Wi-Fi alone.
I've learned that having your own data connection gives you freedom, flexibility, and peace of mind.

But here's the biggest lesson travel has taught me:
Technology helps you stay connected to the world.
Confidence helps you stay connected to yourself.
The more I travelled, the more I realised that feeling safe doesn't come from having every answer.

It comes from knowing you can figure things out when plans change.

And trust me, they sometimes do!
Today, I still use maps, apps, and travel technology.
But the most valuable thing I've gained through solo travel is confidence.

The confidence to navigate new places, solve problems, and embrace adventures I once thought were impossible.

How do you stay connected when travelling overseas?

I'd love to hear your favourite tips in the comments.

14/06/2026

Solo Travel Safety - What I’ve Learned Along the Way

One of the questions I get asked all the time is
“How do you stay safe travelling on your own?”

To be honest, when I first started travelling solo, safety was one of my biggest worries too.
Back then, I wasn’t the confident woman you see today. I struggled with self-doubt, low self-esteem, and a fear of doing things on my own. The thought of arriving in a country where I knew nobody felt overwhelming.

I remember wondering:
What if I get lost? What if something goes wrong? What if I’m not brave enough?
But deep down, I knew that if I kept waiting for confidence to arrive, I might never take the trip.
So I took the leap.

And that one decision changed so much more than my travel experiences. It changed how I saw myself.
Over the years, I’ve learned that travelling safely isn’t about being scared of everything. It’s about being prepared, aware, and trusting yourself.

The biggest lesson solo travel has taught me isn’t actually about safety.

It’s about self-awareness.
When you travel alone, you learn to listen to yourself in a way you never have before.
You learn to recognise when something feels right. You learn to recognise when something feels wrong. You learn that your intuition is one of the most powerful tools you have.
And with every trip, your confidence grows.
Not because nothing ever goes wrong.
But because you start to trust yourself to handle whatever comes your way.
That’s the confidence nobody can take away from you.

❤️ If you’ve ever thought about travelling solo, what’s your biggest concern?

Let me know in the comments. I’d love to support you on your journey.

08/06/2026

5 Things Solo Travel Taught Me About Confidence
People often ask me why I travel solo.
The truth is, I didn’t start travelling alone because I was confident.
I started travelling alone because I wanted to become confident.
Every trip taught me something about myself that I could never have learned staying inside my comfort zone.
Here are 5 lessons solo travel taught me about confidence:

1. I can rely on myself. From navigating unfamiliar cities to solving unexpected problems, I discovered I am far more capable than I ever gave myself credit for.

2. I am stronger than I thought. Every challenge I faced while travelling alone reminded me that resilience grows when we stop avoiding discomfort.

3. Growth lives outside the comfort zone. The most rewarding experiences often started with me feeling nervous. Confidence isn’t the absence of fear—it’s moving forward despite it.

4. I don’t need permission to enjoy my life. Solo travel taught me that I don’t have to wait for someone else to join me before pursuing my dreams.

5. Confidence is built one small step at a time. It wasn’t one big moment that changed me. It was hundreds of little moments where I chose courage over doubt.

The biggest transformation wasn’t the places I visited.
It was the way I started seeing myself.
If you’ve been waiting for the “perfect time” to take that solo trip, this might be your sign.
Because sometimes the journey you’re most afraid to take becomes the one that changes your life the most. ❤️

Have you ever done something that scared you but made you stronger?

I’d love to hear your story in the comments.

31/05/2026

🏨 SOLO TRAVEL ACCOMMODATION TIP:
When you’re travelling solo, don’t book the cheapest bed.
Book the safest one you can comfortably afford.
I know how tempting it is to save that extra $20 or $30 a night, especially when you’re funding the entire trip yourself. But after speaking with hundreds of solo travellers and researching what actually works, one thing stands out:
Location matters. Reviews matter. Safety matters.

Before I book anywhere, I ask myself:
1 Is it in a well-lit, central area?
2 Are there lots of recent reviews from solo travellers? 3 Can I easily get back there at night? 4 Does the accommodation have secure entry and good staff support? 5 Would I feel comfortable arriving alone?

One of the biggest mistakes solo travellers make is choosing a place that’s “cheap but far away.”
A bargain room isn’t really a bargain if you’re paying for extra taxis, feeling unsafe walking home, or losing sleep because something doesn’t feel right.

My favourite strategy?
Look for highly-rated hostels with private rooms, boutique guesthouses, or well-reviewed hotels in central locations. You often get the perfect balance between budget, comfort, and safety.
Remember:
You’re not just paying for a bed.
You’re paying for peace of mind.
And when you’re travelling solo, that’s worth every dollar.
✈️ Travel smart. 💛 Stay safe. 🌍 Trust your instincts.

16/05/2026

Solo travel isn’t just about booking flights and seeing new places anymore…
It’s about emotional intelligence. ✈️

Because the truth is: You can be standing in the most beautiful place in the world… and still feel overwhelmed, anxious, lonely, uncertain, or emotionally exhausted.

Today’s travellers need more than itineraries. They need self-awareness. They need emotional resilience. They need the confidence to sit alone at dinner without feeling awkward.
 The ability to trust their instincts. The courage to ask for help. The wisdom to slow down when their nervous system is overloaded.

Solo travel teaches you things no classroom ever can: How to regulate your emotions when plans fall apart. How to stay calm in unfamiliar environments. How to enjoy your own company. How to stop seeking validation from others. How to become your own safe place.
That’s the real journey.
Not just discovering the world… but discovering who you are within it. 🌍
And honestly? That version of growth changes you forever.

yogitaridgley

10/05/2026

✈️ What’s the Best Way to Carry Money Overseas from Australia in 2026?

Travelling today is easier than ever… but managing money overseas can still catch people out.

The smartest travellers in 2026 aren’t carrying huge amounts of cash anymore. Instead, they’re using a mix of safe, flexible options that help avoid high fees, lost cards, and stressful travel moments.

Here’s the setup many experienced travellers now use:

💳 A low-fee travel debit card
💳 A backup card stored separately
💵 A small amount of local cash
📱 Apple Pay or Google Wallet ready before departure

One of the biggest mistakes travellers make?
Using only ONE card.

Cards can be blocked, ATMs can swallow them, and sometimes contactless payments simply don’t work overseas. Having a backup can save an entire trip.

Another important tip:
If an ATM or payment terminal asks whether you want to pay in AUD or local currency…

Always choose LOCAL currency.
It usually gives you a much better exchange rate.

And while cash still matters for taxis, markets, tips, and smaller towns, carrying too much can create unnecessary risk.

Smart travel today is about having options, backups, and flexibility.

Because when things go wrong overseas, access to money matters more than almost anything else.

TravelSafety MoneyAbroad TravelHacks InternationalTravel SafeTravels

03/05/2026

International travel hasn’t gone back to “normal”—it’s evolved.

In 2026, the biggest disruptions aren’t health-related. They’re structural:
• Geopolitics reshaping flight paths
• Overstretched airline systems
• New border technologies slowing movement

The opportunity?
Travellers who adapt will travel better than ever.

✈️ The new travel skill isn’t planning perfectly—it’s adapting quickly.

Question: What’s the biggest change you’ve noticed when travelling recently?

Hashtags:

27/04/2026

Solo travel #1- Stay connected to someone back home A quick message. A shared location. A daily check-in.
You may be travelling solo—but you’re never truly alone.

Who’s your “check-in person” when you travel?
 

Adresse

Paris

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