My Pilgrimage to Nowhere by Garred Kluth Join me on my journey of 1,100 miles on the Pacific Crest Trail. "We conversed about the many levels of the hike, from the physical to the mental to the emotional to the spiritual. Layer upon layer of trials and growth. We called ourselves pilgrims, but realized that there really was no destination, no holy monastery, no mecca, no temple at the end waiting for us. The journey itself was our destination and our sanctuary. This was our pilgrimage to … [Read more...]
Where Can I Find Wifi? Work Anywhere, Travel Forever: Tales Of A Digital Nomad by Kayla Kurin
Do you want to join the digital nomad community and live a location independent life by working remotely? Do you want to travel the world indefinitely, setting up your office in cafes with views of crystal clear seas in Greece, guesthouses with mountain views in the Rockies, next to a mouthwatering bowl of Gnocchi Gorgonzola in Italy, or anywhere you can get the bloody wifi connection to work? You might have seen expensive courses or trendy Instagram accounts giving advice how to work … [Read more...]
Caving In The Holy Land by Itai Schkolnik
The human-being have been using caves all over the world since the beginning of time. Caves were used for different purposes such as hiding, refugee, treasure keeping, burial and also for living. Many cultures around the globe used caves for those purposes for millions of years. Israel itself have become an important area in the old days for prehistoric people who traveled from Africa towards Europe and some of them stopped along the way to live inside caves. In fact, in the Carmel Mountains … [Read more...]
Items May Have Shifted: How to Travel With Your Baby or Toddler by NJS Kaye
Do you know why babies really cry on planes? Or what lands most traveling toddlers in the hospital? Can you make a crib out of three items from the dollar store? Believe it or not, infants used to be stowed in the overhead compartment on airplanes. Now, you only need a handful of items to successfully travel with your baby or toddler (even twins!), and one of them is duct tape. Combining tested guerrilla tactics with scholarly research, ITEMS MAY HAVE SHIFTED: HOW TO TRAVEL WITH YOUR BABY OR … [Read more...]
Beyond Travel: A Road Warrior’s Survival Guide by Marcey Rader
Beyond Travel: A Road Warrior’s Survival Guide” is a comprehensive guide for business travelers, road warriors, and mobile professionals to reclaim their lives and their health. The book reveals solutions for simple management of email, calendar, task, time and receipt management, as well as ideas for eating on the road, sleeping in hotels, staying healthy during air travel, and finding movement opportunities. Targeted Age Group:: 25-65 What Inspired You to Write Your Book? I was inspired … [Read more...]
A Zoologist’s Stumblings In Africa: How to Habituate a Bonobo by John Matthew Stritch
“Staring back at me from the darkness was the dappled head of a leopard.” Enter Lui-Kotale in the Democratic Republic of Congo and meet some amazing primates, the bonobos. Get to know the least know great apes at a personal level as well as many other species and people. From bonobos in the day to leopards in the night being a bonobo habituator is far from dull. During nine months following a wild group of bonobo, meat eating, wading and urinating on researchers, were some of the many … [Read more...]
Motions and Moments: More Essays on Tokyo by Michael Pronko
Motions and Moments is the third book by Michael Pronko on the fluid feel and vibrant confusions of Tokyo life. These 42 new essays burrow into the unique intensities that suffuse the city and ponder what they mean to its millions of inhabitants. Based on Pronko’s 18 years living, teaching and writing in Tokyo, these essays on how Tokyoites work, dress, commute, eat and sleep are steeped in insights into the city’s odd structures, intricate pleasures and engaging undertow. Included are … [Read more...]
Bargain Book: Highs and Lows on the John Muir Trail by Inga Aksamit
This lively account of a woman’s trek on the John Muir Trail is a must-read for those who plan to hike the trail or armchair travelers who want to live the adventure vicariously. Written in journal style, the author’s description of the majestic scenery, comradery of trail friends and challenges of the terrain are engaging and informative. Along the way, trekkers will see how she and her husband met challenges head-on, lightened their load, planned meals and managed daily logistics for more than … [Read more...]
Paul and Kiki’s Guide to Vacationing In Italy: Making Your Tuscany Holiday a Treasured Memory by Paul and Kiki Stuart
Paul and Kiki's Guide to Vacationing In Italy: Making Your Tuscany Holiday a Treasured Memory is unnlike many travel books as it is written in a very personal narrative style that will help you go through the steps of planning your own itinerary to Italy to your favorite “must see” destinations, along with tips on how to make the most out of your vacation traveling time. And you are given enough information and tips to make up your own unique travel plans or you can just sit back, relax and … [Read more...]
San Diego from A to Z by Laura Roberts
Tired of the same old guidebooks? Learn where to go and what to do from a local! This alphabetical city guide looks at San Diego - and tourism - from a whole new angle, letting readers browse the city at their own pace. Learn about... * Local favorites * Tourist attractions * Cultural oddities * And enjoy unique trivia you just won't get from the other guys! ˃˃˃ For visitors AND residents Whether you're a first-time visitor or a life-long resident, San Diego from A to Z will … [Read more...]
The Quick Guide to Teaching ESL in Thailand, Korea, Taiwan and Japan by Ace Wall
I love teaching ESL in Asia. Living here is an exciting adventure. I just love the feeling of being here right now. It's amazing...the people I've met and experiences I've had. BUT...it hasn't all been fun and games. I wrote this book for a reason...so you can learn from my pain! I'll give you my knowledge so you don't have to go through what I went through. You can enjoy the good part of teach ESL and avoid the bad. I ONLY WISH I HAD THIS BOOK WHEN I STARTED OUT! • What are the best countries … [Read more...]
Costa Rica Travel Guide – Best of Margaritaville 2015: Quepos & Manuel Antonio by Evelyn Gallardo
You're about to discover the magic of Quepos & Manuel Antonio through the eyes of its local residents. Expanded Edition with More Full Color Photos This year's edition has more categories, chapters, maps and photographs than last year. An Intimate Portrait This book was written by a long time resident, so don't expect a bunch of impersonal sound bites about everything there is to see and do in the area. That's been left to the travel guides like Lonely Planet and Frommer's. But … [Read more...]
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