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Archive for the ‘Travel’ Category

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Apr 13

Passport Day: Make the Application Process Easier

Been putting off getting or renewing a passport? The government has set aside a day called “Passport Day” that eliminates any excuses as to why you’ve been putting it off.

Feb 03

The Problem with the 4-Hour Workweek

I read the 4-Hour Workweek not too long after it came out. I bought a copy for my dad, recommended it to my friends and generally considered it a solid inspirational piece. But as its popularity has grown and Tim Ferriss has effectively become synonymous with words like ‘lifestyle design’ and ‘productivity,’ I’ve noticed a serious problem.

Jan 21

Using a Weapon as a Travel Hack

When you’re flying domestically within the U.S, a gun — even a starter pistol — can be a useful travel hack. You have to specially register any baggage containing a projectile weapon, which means the TSA will go to extra efforts to ensure your bags show up in the right airport and on time.

Jan 18

Places I’d Love to Visit: Micronations

I have a certain fascination with micronations — places that are in many ways their own countries, but may or may not actually be recognized as actual countries. There are quite a few, ranging from abandoned gun platforms in the middle of the ocean to cities that have declared their independence. Some are easier to visit than others, but I’d love to make the attempt.

Jan 15

Residencies: A Way to Go

If you’re a writer or another type of professional creative, you can find residency opportunities all over the world. Most have requirements that you must meet, but as long as you do, you can get inexpensive or free room and board. Residencies are meant to provide artistic types with the opportunity to work away from the bustle of the every day and, typically, you’re expected to have a specific project that you’re working on.

Jan 13

5 Tricks to Keep Souvenirs Under Control

When we talk about travel in my family, we have great memories as well as a few cautionary tales. When it comes to souvenirs, there’s one story in particular that we tell. It’s been floating around the family for decades now (the events in question actually took place before I was even born), but it’s become a part of family legend.

Dec 09

‘Internet Pal In Trouble?’: Beyond the State Department

Welcome to Travel.State.GovIf you visit travel.state.gov, the website the U.S. State Department operates for travelers, you can see a link in the side bar that reads ‘Internet Pal in Trouble?’ When I noticed it, I was excited at first — the number of stories about an American citizen Twittering as he’s being arrested overseas or otherwise getting in trouble where only online connections really have an idea of what’s going on seem to keep growing.

Nov 30

Review: The Third Tower Up From the Road

Amazon.com_ The Third Tower Up from the Road_ A Compilation of Columns from McSweeney_s Internet Tenency_s <i>Kevin Dolgin Tells You About Places You Should Go<_i> (9781595800435)_ Kevin Dolgin_ BooksI learn about the places I want to go, more often than not, by reading. The latest culprit who has added a whole list of new places to my planned destinations is Kevin Dolgin, with his book, The Third Tower Up from the Road. From Brazil to Corsica, Dolgin has managed to convince me that I really ought to be pricing plane tickets to a thousand tiny towns off the beaten track.

Oct 06

Go Abroad: It Will Make You More Creative

Research at INSEAD has demonstrated that travel abroad can directly relate to improving creativity.

Sep 15

Digital Nomad Training Wheels: 3 Ways to Get Started

2658174628_049a403892When I first learned to ride a bicycle, I had training wheels: my dad knew I was going to need some help in order to get used to the idea of balancing on my own. After a few weeks of riding around with my training wheels, my dad adjusted them so that we weren’t actually touching the ground any more, although they were pretty close in case I got a little wobbly. Pretty soon, those training wheels were off and I was peddling down the street.

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