How My Blog Got Me a Bonafide Travel Job
Mom, Dad, and long time readers:
You've seen me struggle to satiate my passion for movement for over three years. I've blogged about this love of travel and my desire to get paid to live this lifestyle enough to make you and me both sick. It seemed like an impossible task, ...
The Art of Reinvention, Anonymity, and Self-Discovery in Travel
My mind finally smells summer.
I've been away from Indiana for the past two summers and away from Wabash during the summertime since I moved away ten years ago. Having spent the majority of my childhood outside, I've been unknowingly pining for the familiar olfactory triggers, which I still can't define ...
Q&A: Traveling Alone
Q&A is a new series on Nomadderwhere that uses questions posed by readers and commentators to address topics of travel, alternative lifestyle design, blogging, and other interests. You can expect this series one or two Saturdays a month right here on Nomadderwhere.com. To send in your questions, contact me or send ...
The Travel Pose
I have four types of travel poses: the ones I take at arm's length, the ones with sunglasses staring into the distance, the ones with my head resting on a surface, and Mighty Mouse.
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Allow me to explain...
The "Arm's Length" Shot
The majority of my travel portraits consist of ...
As You Like (To See) It, A Traveler’s Melancholy
Though relatively young, and therefore jovial, and the product of a content childhood packed with humor, I've grown into someone that is constantly asked:
Are you unhappy?
Bawling at the table in my Italian family's home, seeming a mystery to the black and white of intercontinental correspondence, being irrationally testy at home, ...
Interview a Traveler: The Russian Environmentalist
He's blazed the powerful Rio Grande in a canoe and survived 40 miles of strike-blockaded roads to get to Machu Picchu. He's determined to impact the world positively, because the world has been good to him. Let's check him out.
Igor is a fellow Indiana University grad and a helluva guy. ...
Journeys of a Lifetime in August
Welcome back to my new monthly series on Nomadderwhere, one which highlights the incredible trips one could take in that current month - thanks to a vibrant book called Journeys of a Lifetime by National Geographic.
Each month I pick a couple adventures from each section in the book in order ...
Reviewing David Lida’s First Stop in the New World
I'm a lover of travel narratives, which is why my first impression of this book, come three or four chapters deep, wasn't yet rave-ish. David didn't write a travel narrative taking place in the hypermetropolis of Mexico City/Federal District (D.F.); he did something better than that.
Working off twenty years of experience ...
Q&A: Travel Video Soundtracks & Ethics
Q&A is a series on Nomadderwhere that uses questions posed by readers and commentators to address topics of travel, alternative lifestyle design, blogging, and other interests. You can expect to see this series one or two Saturdays a month right here on Nomadderwhere.com. To send in your questions, contact me!
[The ...
Q&A: Easing Parental Worries about Travel
Q&A is a series that uses questions posed by readers and commentators to address topics of travel, alternative lifestyle design, blogging, and other interests. You can expect to see this series one or two Saturdays a month right here on Nomadderwhere.com. To send in your questions, contact me!
This summer I ...
I was just in Mexico and found hammocks are sold everywhere. I was told that they are traditional bedding for the Mayan in the Yucatan. Cannot imagine sleeping in those every night.
Why is sleeping on a concave net so appealing? Seems like the most comfortable discomfort you can find.