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As many of you know I have posted this before 😂 But I keep coming back to it with new eyes. New learnings. The biggest one — that people will love you for the same reasons others hate you. I’m turning 40 in a couple months, and I’ve been doing a lot of reflecting. On my own life and choices — things I am proud of and wish I’d done differently thus far. Really trying to focus on how I can use that knowledge going into a new decade. And this is really one of the biggest lessons. That I learned mostly from being online. Mostly from the reactions to this reel 😂 That you can’t please everyone. I absolutely can’t. Someone will always disagree with me. With you. Have a problem with me. With you. I will always seem cringey to some or naive or or or But if I try to be for everyone I’ll be for no one — including myself — because it won’t be real. It won’t be honest. So the greatest thing I can do is live for me. Be honest with myself and others. And trust that I’ll find the people who connect with that along the way.
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emilyventures
As many of you know I have posted this before 😂 But I keep coming back to it with new eyes. New learnings. The biggest one — that people will love you for the same reasons others hate you. I’m turning 40 in a couple months, and I’ve been doing a lot of reflecting. On my own life and choices — things I am proud of and wish I’d done differently thus far. Really trying to focus on how I can use that knowledge going into a new decade. And this is really one of the biggest lessons. That I learned mostly from being online. Mostly from the reactions to this reel 😂 That you can’t please everyone. I absolutely can’t. Someone will always disagree with me. With you. Have a problem with me. With you. I will always seem cringey to some or naive or or or But if I try to be for everyone I’ll be for no one — including myself — because it won’t be real. It won’t be honest. So the greatest thing I can do is live for me. Be honest with myself and others. And trust that I’ll find the people who connect with that along the way.
The only opinion that matters to me right now is my own 💜 I’ve been a sort of public person for a decade, so I’m used to things like this. But the truth is, we are all kind of at risk of being defined by others opinions of us if we listen to them. But at the end of the day, I know myself more than anyone who I encounter. Online or in person. I know my heart. You know yourself. You know your heart. I had to block over 100 people today. It comes and goes, and I know people don’t like when I seem to complain. Just ignore it, they say. And I get that. Don’t let it bother you they say. And I get that. But I’m not really bothered by the contents of these and the much worse comments I get — I’m bothered that there are people who do this. Who feel this way. Who want to hurt others. I guess you could say I’m naive, but a big part of my worldview is believing that people are good. And every day I’m confronted with more evidence that maybe I’m wrong. And I don’t want to believe it. So I look for the good. I try really really hard to look for it. To find it. And sometimes I do. A lot of times I do. And I have many of you to thank for that. So thank you :)
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emilyventures
The only opinion that matters to me right now is my own 💜 I’ve been a sort of public person for a decade, so I’m used to things like this. But the truth is, we are all kind of at risk of being defined by others opinions of us if we listen to them. But at the end of the day, I know myself more than anyone who I encounter. Online or in person. I know my heart. You know yourself. You know your heart. I had to block over 100 people today. It comes and goes, and I know people don’t like when I seem to complain. Just ignore it, they say. And I get that. Don’t let it bother you they say. And I get that. But I’m not really bothered by the contents of these and the much worse comments I get — I’m bothered that there are people who do this. Who feel this way. Who want to hurt others. I guess you could say I’m naive, but a big part of my worldview is believing that people are good. And every day I’m confronted with more evidence that maybe I’m wrong. And I don’t want to believe it. So I look for the good. I try really really hard to look for it. To find it. And sometimes I do. A lot of times I do. And I have many of you to thank for that. So thank you :)
This is not a sad story. We’re all on our own path. Blazing our own trail through mountains and valleys. And all the summits are worth celebrating. 💜
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emilyventures
This is not a sad story. We’re all on our own path. Blazing our own trail through mountains and valleys. And all the summits are worth celebrating. 💜
Still thinking about the most incredible, dreamy long weekend in Northern Michigan earlier this month — full of color, crisp air, and quiet moments that reminded me why I love the Midwest and slow travel. #PureMichiganPartner I have gotten so many questions about my recent solo trip to Michigan, so here’s everything I recommend doing over three days in @PureMichigan @PetoskeyArea — from scenic drives to farm stands to some delicious food and wine: Where I stayed: - Hotel Walloon – The perfect base to explore the area, with plenty to do right at the resort and nearby. Where I explored: - Tunnel of Trees (M-119) - Thorne Swift Nature Preserve - Petoskey State Park - Boyne Mountain Resort - Good Hart Where I ate: - Pier Restaurant, Harbor Springs - Barrel Back, Walloon Lake - Café Santé, Boyne City - Rumpus Room Coffee Bar - Walloon Watershed Fall farmstand + market stops: - Pond Hill Farm - Lavender Hill Farm - Friske’s Farm Market - King Orchards - Coveyou Scenic Market Wineries worth the stop: - Walloon Lake Winery - Boyne Valley Vineyards - Burnt Marshmallow Brewstillery - Petoskey Farms Vineyard Have you visited Northern Michigan?  Save this for your fall road trip planning — Northern Michigan is genuinely made for unwinding and connecting with your surroundings, and I can’t wait to go back. For more slow travel inspiration, follow @PureMichigan!
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Still thinking about the most incredible, dreamy long weekend in Northern Michigan earlier this month — full of color, crisp air, and quiet moments that reminded me why I love the Midwest and slow travel. #PureMichiganPartner I have gotten so many questions about my recent solo trip to Michigan, so here’s everything I recommend doing over three days in @PureMichigan @PetoskeyArea — from scenic drives to farm stands to some delicious food and wine: Where I stayed: - Hotel Walloon – The perfect base to explore the area, with plenty to do right at the resort and nearby. Where I explored: - Tunnel of Trees (M-119) - Thorne Swift Nature Preserve - Petoskey State Park - Boyne Mountain Resort - Good Hart Where I ate: - Pier Restaurant, Harbor Springs - Barrel Back, Walloon Lake - Café Santé, Boyne City - Rumpus Room Coffee Bar - Walloon Watershed Fall farmstand + market stops: - Pond Hill Farm - Lavender Hill Farm - Friske’s Farm Market - King Orchards - Coveyou Scenic Market Wineries worth the stop: - Walloon Lake Winery - Boyne Valley Vineyards - Burnt Marshmallow Brewstillery - Petoskey Farms Vineyard Have you visited Northern Michigan?  Save this for your fall road trip planning — Northern Michigan is genuinely made for unwinding and connecting with your surroundings, and I can’t wait to go back. For more slow travel inspiration, follow @PureMichigan!
I don’t want to influence anyone to do anything. I just want to share my life. My experiences and my heart. Hoping that it might clear the field for others to do the same. 💜
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emilyventures
I don’t want to influence anyone to do anything. I just want to share my life. My experiences and my heart. Hoping that it might clear the field for others to do the same. 💜
A story I like to tell 💜 And that I’ve told many times 😂 But there are some new people around here, and I’d love to share more about how I got here. Ten years ago I was a middle school math teacher who took a solo trip to the Grand Canyon over spring break. I didn’t have a big plan. I didn’t know it would change the course of my life. I just had this feeling that there was more of the world — and more of life — that I didn’t want to miss. That one trip slowly turned into many. Summers, school breaks, long road trips, new parks. Eventually a goal formed: visit all 63 US National Parks before I turned 40. I completed that goal last year, somehow (it still feels unbelievable), just days after being with my dad as he passed (it still feels unbelievable). Looking back, it was never really about the number of parks. It was about learning to be brave, to do things alone, to learn to trust myself, and to build a life that felt like my own — even when it didn’t look like the timeline I once expected. If you’re new here or have heard this story ad nauseum, I’m really glad you’re here and I don’t take it for granted. My goal is never to influence or educate or tell anyone anything, really. I just want to share my stories because in my 40 years of life I’ve realized that’s the best way to connect with others. And I love connecting here. I’m grateful for you and your part in my story 💜
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emilyventures
A story I like to tell 💜 And that I’ve told many times 😂 But there are some new people around here, and I’d love to share more about how I got here. Ten years ago I was a middle school math teacher who took a solo trip to the Grand Canyon over spring break. I didn’t have a big plan. I didn’t know it would change the course of my life. I just had this feeling that there was more of the world — and more of life — that I didn’t want to miss. That one trip slowly turned into many. Summers, school breaks, long road trips, new parks. Eventually a goal formed: visit all 63 US National Parks before I turned 40. I completed that goal last year, somehow (it still feels unbelievable), just days after being with my dad as he passed (it still feels unbelievable). Looking back, it was never really about the number of parks. It was about learning to be brave, to do things alone, to learn to trust myself, and to build a life that felt like my own — even when it didn’t look like the timeline I once expected. If you’re new here or have heard this story ad nauseum, I’m really glad you’re here and I don’t take it for granted. My goal is never to influence or educate or tell anyone anything, really. I just want to share my stories because in my 40 years of life I’ve realized that’s the best way to connect with others. And I love connecting here. I’m grateful for you and your part in my story 💜
I’ve been a lot of places solo. All 63 national parks. All 50 states. The arctic. Polynesia. The alps. But the place that I can’t get out of my mind might be surprising 💜
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I’ve been a lot of places solo. All 63 national parks. All 50 states. The arctic. Polynesia. The alps. But the place that I can’t get out of my mind might be surprising 💜
Following my dreams is important and all, but I think a lot more about following my fears. The idea of fearlessness as a positive attribute is so strange to me. I understand some is semantics, but when people use it to describe me I have to wonder where I’ve went wrong. I don’t want anyone to think I’m fearless. I’m afraid of tons of things. And I don’t try to “fix” that as much as I just try to accept it and do the thing anyway. If it’s important to me. And then maybe I’m not afraid anymore. But maybe I am. Along with all the other things. Because fear is a tool. It keeps us safe. It’s also a compass. Pointing us towards the things we should investigate more. Because it’s not brave or courageous if it’s easy. If you weren’t afraid. It’s literally the definition. And I’d much rather be described that way.
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emilyventures
Following my dreams is important and all, but I think a lot more about following my fears. The idea of fearlessness as a positive attribute is so strange to me. I understand some is semantics, but when people use it to describe me I have to wonder where I’ve went wrong. I don’t want anyone to think I’m fearless. I’m afraid of tons of things. And I don’t try to “fix” that as much as I just try to accept it and do the thing anyway. If it’s important to me. And then maybe I’m not afraid anymore. But maybe I am. Along with all the other things. Because fear is a tool. It keeps us safe. It’s also a compass. Pointing us towards the things we should investigate more. Because it’s not brave or courageous if it’s easy. If you weren’t afraid. It’s literally the definition. And I’d much rather be described that way.
I’ve been at this a long time 💜 (and this kinda reminds me I am old 😂) Social media has changed a lot the last 10 years. Photos, selfies, posting, sharing — but there’s still definitely a vulnerability inherent with sharing. This is a little of my journey with it. Thanks for being here :)
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emilyventures
I’ve been at this a long time 💜 (and this kinda reminds me I am old 😂) Social media has changed a lot the last 10 years. Photos, selfies, posting, sharing — but there’s still definitely a vulnerability inherent with sharing. This is a little of my journey with it. Thanks for being here :)
A fascinating thing about getting older is watching other people panic about your life. A year ago, I shared some of the messages strangers send me about being single and child-free at 39. Since then, I’ve traveled thousands of miles, watched another year pass, grieved people I love, found joy in unexpected places, and continued building a life that feels uniquely mine. The comments are still coming 😂 regardless. I still haven’t failed in life, but I am still figuring it out. :)
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emilyventures
A fascinating thing about getting older is watching other people panic about your life. A year ago, I shared some of the messages strangers send me about being single and child-free at 39. Since then, I’ve traveled thousands of miles, watched another year pass, grieved people I love, found joy in unexpected places, and continued building a life that feels uniquely mine. The comments are still coming 😂 regardless. I still haven’t failed in life, but I am still figuring it out. :)
It’s been 2 years today without my dad. The worst 730 days of my life. But I’m reminded each day to be grateful for the 14,147 days before that. Because I was so lucky to have them. I was so lucky to have my dad. People always ask me what my tattoo means. Many people (living in Colorado) simply ask “which 14er is it?” Assuming (naturally) that it’s the elevation of a favorite peak. I usually just say, no it’s not that, and then kind of awkwardly don’t continue explaining and change the subject. I love talking about him but I also know it makes other people uncomfortable sometimes. And that’s okay, it’s heavy. Because this isn’t for anyone else. It’s for me. A reminder. A tribute. A way to physically see him with me every day. And a reminder of just how precious each day really is.
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emilyventures
It’s been 2 years today without my dad. The worst 730 days of my life. But I’m reminded each day to be grateful for the 14,147 days before that. Because I was so lucky to have them. I was so lucky to have my dad. People always ask me what my tattoo means. Many people (living in Colorado) simply ask “which 14er is it?” Assuming (naturally) that it’s the elevation of a favorite peak. I usually just say, no it’s not that, and then kind of awkwardly don’t continue explaining and change the subject. I love talking about him but I also know it makes other people uncomfortable sometimes. And that’s okay, it’s heavy. Because this isn’t for anyone else. It’s for me. A reminder. A tribute. A way to physically see him with me every day. And a reminder of just how precious each day really is.
One month (minus one day) until I turn 40. I posted about it in my story yesterday and said that I needed to get a better attitude about it 😂 and got hundreds if not thousands of messages in response. And it’s not so much that I have a bad attitude about it, just that I want to be really thoughtful about where I’ve been and where I’m going. Because if I’ve learned one thing as I’ve gotten older it’s that time moves very quickly. I think sometimes I get caught up in the “whatever you do is what’s best for you” kind of mindset and that can be helpful at some points in life. But I also want to recognize the choices that haven’t been what’s best for me. Where I’ve just made excuses. I think it’s very valuable, if sometimes unsettling, to think about the things I want to change or improve on or soften. And a new decade is, for me, a great place to do that. So I kind of like that it’s giving me a bit of a crisis. Because that shows me I’m paying attention.
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emilyventures
One month (minus one day) until I turn 40. I posted about it in my story yesterday and said that I needed to get a better attitude about it 😂 and got hundreds if not thousands of messages in response. And it’s not so much that I have a bad attitude about it, just that I want to be really thoughtful about where I’ve been and where I’m going. Because if I’ve learned one thing as I’ve gotten older it’s that time moves very quickly. I think sometimes I get caught up in the “whatever you do is what’s best for you” kind of mindset and that can be helpful at some points in life. But I also want to recognize the choices that haven’t been what’s best for me. Where I’ve just made excuses. I think it’s very valuable, if sometimes unsettling, to think about the things I want to change or improve on or soften. And a new decade is, for me, a great place to do that. So I kind of like that it’s giving me a bit of a crisis. Because that shows me I’m paying attention.
Im doing the best that I can with what I have. As always. 💜 Love y’all
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emilyventures
Im doing the best that I can with what I have. As always. 💜 Love y’all
The goal of solo travel — for me — is not to be fearless. It’s to learn how to push through fears, and become confident and capable in the midst of them (while also staying safe and being prepared.) How to stay safe solo is, very understandably, the question I am asked most. But I find that lately the question is framed a little differently. People ask me — women and men — not just how to stay safe, but how to feel safe and secure enough to go in the first place. And to that, honestly, the answer is action. It’s building confidence. Building your capability — through doing. Doing things that scare you is ironically the absolute best way to feel more secure. Action 🤝 preparation There are of course more tips than these, but after over a decade of travel to all 50 states, every national park, and several other countries solo, these are what I think are most important.
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emilyventures
The goal of solo travel — for me — is not to be fearless. It’s to learn how to push through fears, and become confident and capable in the midst of them (while also staying safe and being prepared.) How to stay safe solo is, very understandably, the question I am asked most. But I find that lately the question is framed a little differently. People ask me — women and men — not just how to stay safe, but how to feel safe and secure enough to go in the first place. And to that, honestly, the answer is action. It’s building confidence. Building your capability — through doing. Doing things that scare you is ironically the absolute best way to feel more secure. Action 🤝 preparation There are of course more tips than these, but after over a decade of travel to all 50 states, every national park, and several other countries solo, these are what I think are most important.
I visited probably over 30 National Parks solo before I decided I would set the goal to visit them all. Mostly because of the 8 parks in Alaska, 5 can’t even be accessed by roads. I spent a lot of time convincing myself that I shouldn’t. How will you ever get to them all I wondered? BY YOURSELF? When people asked me if I planned on it I would just mumble something about “most of those parks in Alaska don’t even have roads” laugh uncomfortably and deflect. How could I possibly make that happen on my own? I doubted myself for a long time. But one day I decided I just had to trust the process. That I would find a way. I always do, I reminded myself. And I did. The path hasn’t been clear but — as cliche as it is — it’s always appeared when I’ve needed it. Here is how I did it. Have you visited Alaska? The national parks?
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emilyventures
I visited probably over 30 National Parks solo before I decided I would set the goal to visit them all. Mostly because of the 8 parks in Alaska, 5 can’t even be accessed by roads. I spent a lot of time convincing myself that I shouldn’t. How will you ever get to them all I wondered? BY YOURSELF? When people asked me if I planned on it I would just mumble something about “most of those parks in Alaska don’t even have roads” laugh uncomfortably and deflect. How could I possibly make that happen on my own? I doubted myself for a long time. But one day I decided I just had to trust the process. That I would find a way. I always do, I reminded myself. And I did. The path hasn’t been clear but — as cliche as it is — it’s always appeared when I’ve needed it. Here is how I did it. Have you visited Alaska? The national parks?
2026 vs 2016 ⚡️ I keep seeing this “2016 trend” online, and I have to admit my first thought was that my life hasn’t changed much since then 😂 Of course I quickly realized that was not actually true. While some things have stayed the same, a lot has changed for me in the past 10 years. Some good, some bad. But I’d be foolish not to look back and learn from the journey. I felt embarrassingly unsure in my life at 30. But I decided to keep creating my own way. Making my own map. Blazing my own trail. Whatever phrases Ive used throughout the years to help build my confidence. Because, although I love looking forward in life, the thing is, when you’re creating your own path, the only way to see how far you’ve traveled is to look backwards. And seeing how far I’ve come gives me the strength to keep moving forward.
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2026 vs 2016 ⚡️ I keep seeing this “2016 trend” online, and I have to admit my first thought was that my life hasn’t changed much since then 😂 Of course I quickly realized that was not actually true. While some things have stayed the same, a lot has changed for me in the past 10 years. Some good, some bad. But I’d be foolish not to look back and learn from the journey. I felt embarrassingly unsure in my life at 30. But I decided to keep creating my own way. Making my own map. Blazing my own trail. Whatever phrases Ive used throughout the years to help build my confidence. Because, although I love looking forward in life, the thing is, when you’re creating your own path, the only way to see how far you’ve traveled is to look backwards. And seeing how far I’ve come gives me the strength to keep moving forward.
I like posting things like this on Friday nights because a vulnerability hangover is better than a real one. ✨😂 I know I’ve talked about this month a lot. I think I keep coming back to it because I didn’t really process while it was happening (as you can imagine). It was September 2024. Two years ago right this very minute, I was standing in a visitation line, greeting hundreds of people who had come to say goodbye to my dad. He was laid to rest the next day, and that same night — absurdly — I went to my 20-year high school reunion (kind of). I graduated two years early, but I went to college in the same town and stayed close with my high school friends, so the reunion felt like mine too. I was alone in a hotel so my best friends picked me up, just like they had 20 years ago. People I hadn’t seen in more than a decade hugged me, checked on me, and then we had a drink and remembered our younger selves. A few days later, I was in New York on national television. My month was unusually chaotic, but I think the feeling is pretty universal: sometimes life just happens all at once. Maybe that’s why I keep coming back to this one. I think I always will.
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emilyventures
I like posting things like this on Friday nights because a vulnerability hangover is better than a real one. ✨😂 I know I’ve talked about this month a lot. I think I keep coming back to it because I didn’t really process while it was happening (as you can imagine). It was September 2024. Two years ago right this very minute, I was standing in a visitation line, greeting hundreds of people who had come to say goodbye to my dad. He was laid to rest the next day, and that same night — absurdly — I went to my 20-year high school reunion (kind of). I graduated two years early, but I went to college in the same town and stayed close with my high school friends, so the reunion felt like mine too. I was alone in a hotel so my best friends picked me up, just like they had 20 years ago. People I hadn’t seen in more than a decade hugged me, checked on me, and then we had a drink and remembered our younger selves. A few days later, I was in New York on national television. My month was unusually chaotic, but I think the feeling is pretty universal: sometimes life just happens all at once. Maybe that’s why I keep coming back to this one. I think I always will.
The journal factory exploded 🤷🏻‍♀️ Happy Father’s Day, Dad. I miss you, but I know your love is always with me. 💜
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The journal factory exploded 🤷🏻‍♀️ Happy Father’s Day, Dad. I miss you, but I know your love is always with me. 💜
A story I kind of don’t like to tell, honestly. Because even now, 4 years later, I haven’t quite been able to shake the feeling that I failed in some way. To be honest. I know intellectually that this was the best choice for me, and for anyone I might have taught had I not made this decision. But it’s been really hard. Teaching, being a middle school math teacher, was my whole identity. For, really, my entire adult life. When I have occasionally subbed for middle school math classes I feel like the most confident version of myself 😂 Because I am really good at it and kids don’t expect a sub to actually teach them anything haha. But I still know it’s not the right choice for me. For a lot of reasons that have been hard to accept. But ultimately, I keep reminding myself that 1 — I’m still teaching, just in a different way. And 2 — just because I’m good at one thing doesn’t mean I can’t be just as good (or better!) at another. It’s not too late. I’m not too old. I can do something different.
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A story I kind of don’t like to tell, honestly. Because even now, 4 years later, I haven’t quite been able to shake the feeling that I failed in some way. To be honest. I know intellectually that this was the best choice for me, and for anyone I might have taught had I not made this decision. But it’s been really hard. Teaching, being a middle school math teacher, was my whole identity. For, really, my entire adult life. When I have occasionally subbed for middle school math classes I feel like the most confident version of myself 😂 Because I am really good at it and kids don’t expect a sub to actually teach them anything haha. But I still know it’s not the right choice for me. For a lot of reasons that have been hard to accept. But ultimately, I keep reminding myself that 1 — I’m still teaching, just in a different way. And 2 — just because I’m good at one thing doesn’t mean I can’t be just as good (or better!) at another. It’s not too late. I’m not too old. I can do something different.
I’ve been trying to say yes more and ended up on a @virginvoyages sailing with 1,000 content creators 🚢💜☀️ As you might have imagined, this is slightly out of my comfort zone. I LOVE sailing Virgin but I also love traveling sort of as a fly on the wall. So the idea of being around so many creators felt a little intimidating. But, of course, my fear subsided about 2 seconds after boarding. And isn’t that usually how it goes. But I still feel like I have to constantly relearn this lesson. Re-remember all the times I’ve felt fear and did it anyway. Since my last sailing I’ve really been inspired and reinvigorated by the simple idea that is encouraged so fully by Virgin — to just say yes. And so I did! To an amazing three nights aboard a ship full of the most gracious and diverse group of creators and crew (always adults only!). Spending time learning from them and attending some panels, eating at all my favorite all-inclusive restaurants, hanging out with my book in Bimini and reminding myself that I learn by doing. Courage comes from action. And I don’t want to miss a thing.
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I’ve been trying to say yes more and ended up on a @virginvoyages sailing with 1,000 content creators 🚢💜☀️ As you might have imagined, this is slightly out of my comfort zone. I LOVE sailing Virgin but I also love traveling sort of as a fly on the wall. So the idea of being around so many creators felt a little intimidating. But, of course, my fear subsided about 2 seconds after boarding. And isn’t that usually how it goes. But I still feel like I have to constantly relearn this lesson. Re-remember all the times I’ve felt fear and did it anyway. Since my last sailing I’ve really been inspired and reinvigorated by the simple idea that is encouraged so fully by Virgin — to just say yes. And so I did! To an amazing three nights aboard a ship full of the most gracious and diverse group of creators and crew (always adults only!). Spending time learning from them and attending some panels, eating at all my favorite all-inclusive restaurants, hanging out with my book in Bimini and reminding myself that I learn by doing. Courage comes from action. And I don’t want to miss a thing.

Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel (@emilyventures) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel (@emilyventures) has 207K Instagram followers with a 4.72% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 105 posts, Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel received 320K total likes and 7.67M impressions, averaging 3.05K likes per post. This page tracks Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @emilyventures against other accounts, use Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool.

Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel (@emilyventures) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel have?+
Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel (@emilyventures) has 207K Instagram followers as of October 2026.
What is Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel's Instagram engagement rate?+
Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel's Instagram engagement rate is 4.72% over the last 12 months, based on 105 posts.
How many likes does Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel get on Instagram?+
Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel received 320K total likes across 105 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 3.05K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel get?+
Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel's Instagram content generated 7.67M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Emily Hart 💜 | solo travel with other Instagram accounts?+
Yes. Add @emilyventures to a competitor set with Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.