The Adventure Begins…
- Africa (11)
- Asia (41)
- Australia (7)
- Central America (12)
- Eat (24)
- Eco-Conscious (53)
- Europe (14)
- Indulge (28)
- North America (44)
- Route 1A (27)
- Sleep (21)
- Smile (64)
- The Collective: Interviews (5)
- Travel Stories (10)
- Uncategorized (49)
Monthly Archives: October 2012
The Collective: Sergio Scabuzzo
‘The Collective: Interviews’ turns this week to a topic I only recently learned about, but one that is increasingly important, especially given the massively damaging climate events this past week: permaculture. A few months back, I had the pleasure of … Continue reading
Posted in Asia, Eco-Conscious, Sleep, Smile, The Collective: Interviews
Tagged An Inconvenient Truth, bee keeping, Bueng-Pai Organic Farm, Emerald Earth, intentional communities, living sustainably, natural building, permaculture, Sergio Scabuzzo, The Greenman Project, Topanga Canyon, Transition movement
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I Love Ann Coulter, Rush Limbaugh, and Sarah Palin… and How You Can Learn to Love Them Too
Although I seldom, if ever, post explicitly political posts here, my political leanings should be evident in the nature of this blog (mindful and eco-conscious living and travel). That said, tonight, after viewing a number of heavily-politicized posts on Facebook, … Continue reading
In this post, my friend Qi Zhai gives some great advice on how to unplug from a life so often overrun by digital communications and distractions. I’m eager to set forth a similar schedule, especially working in time for breathing, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Advice for the Itinerant
Early this morning, I steeped a cup of tea and looked out over the view that has been my home for eight years: the Pacific Ocean, the Santa Monica Bay stretching from Malibu to Rancho Palos Verdes. Last week, at … Continue reading
Posted in Route 1A, Smile
Tagged advice for the itinerant, Gianpiero Petriglieri, Harvard Business Review
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How We Remember
Writing a book is often a long, lonely process. When you finally ‘finish’ (whatever that means), you have this strange amnesia about how much work actually went into it (much like the experience of birthing a child—or so I’m told). … Continue reading