A Traveler not Traveling: Guide to Sheltering at Home
A traveler not traveling offers a guide to sheltering at home. Ironically, preparedness and isolation at home resemble traveling. Here’s how to cope.
A traveler not traveling offers a guide to sheltering at home. Ironically, preparedness and isolation at home resemble traveling. Here’s how to cope.
Unwittingly, I’ve become an authority on couples travel. So here are my tips for sane traveling as a pair…and other miscellaneous lessons learned from our life on the road.
Here are a few things I’ve learned about traveling pretty constantly for the last nine years. Some are useful, but most are not. They’re just observations. I’m sure you have your own.
Over the years, we’ve lugged bags of many different shapes and sizes. This is what we’re currently carrying, and what we like. Mostly.
On our recent trip to India, I had the pleasure of spending several days with consummate pro photographer Mark Edward Harris. Aside from picking up innumerable tips by just watching him work, he also graciously shared specifics on what makes his work so, well, professional.
Just like Kris was required to pack her own parachute for her first jump, business travelers should take personal responsibility for their travel logistics–including their travel insurance.
Here are some other Baby Boomer travel bloggers we follow. They’re all specialists in retirement travel. Some of them don’t call it retirement travel. Like us, for example. We prefer to call it, “sell-it-all-and-hit-the-trail” travel.
Here’s our list of our best and favorite travel blogs.
I started an annual inventory of books and bed a couple years ago to keep track of where I’ve been and what I’ve been reading. Now this series works as … Read more