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Or instead learn to evolve with your job and learn to invest so that you have the money to be able to do all these things. I don't doubt your way will be useful for a lot of people, but there are other ways.

A degree SPECIALISING in those things, possibly. A degree in those things are pretty useless without years of practical experience. Accounting grads are pretty useless without training in a work environment. You're talking about a general couple of years first (fun, no doubt, but does nothing...

No one pays you to do those things. You do it for fun. Employers pay you to do what they want, not what you want. If you hire someone for a job, you might consider travel experiences etc as a sign of a well rounded personality, but you're not going to hire someone BECAUSE they've taken a gap...

Sounds great. Sounds like an ideal job too, but unfortunately, employers pay for people to do specific roles. Usually, the high paying, secure jobs are held by those who have general skills (communication, marketing, design, management, IT) WITHIN a specialist role (engineering, law, logistics...