The Ultimate Packing List for Full-Time Travel Want to see the packing list I use for my full-time travels? I wrote about this a few years ago, but since then the contents of my bag have evolved (and shrunk!) to a lovely manageable load that covers all the bases. This is the Real Deal This is – quite literally – exactly what I pack for my travels. If you click on any of the items in the packing list, you’ll learn why I travel with that item, tips and tricks for using it effectively, and even where you can buy it. Here’s my packing list in all its glory…..keep reading below to learn how I reduce this to carry-on size only, along with a few clarifying notes. This full packing list is not carry-on friendly. But it Could Be When I am able leave the full monty somewhere and travel from there for a while (as long as three months, as I did while sailing the Caribbean and house-sitting in Switzerland, then I reduce this load to carry-on size. I also usually leave behind the following: Why Not Carry-On All the Time? Which one do I use?
marcuslovesonenote.wordpress FREE Rhyming Dictionary: Find Rhyming Words in Seconds - StumbleUpon E.gg Timer - simple online countdown timer Wikisend: free file sharing service 30 Challenges for 30 Days Did you know that it takes 30 days to form a new habit? The first few days are similar as to how you would imagine the birth of a new river. Full of enthusiasm it gushes forth, only to be met by strong obstacles. The path is not clear yet, and your surroundings don’t agree. Old habits urge you to stay the same. But you need to stay determined. So, take a moment to reflect on the question ‘Who do I want to be in 5 years?’ Check out this short TED talk first to get inspired: Now pick one or more challenges and stick with them! However, be cautioned, picking too many challenges at the same time can easily result in a failure of all of them. #1 Write a I-Like-This-About-You note/text/email each day for someone (Easy) This is the perfect way to let someone else know you care. #2 Talk to one stranger each day (Hard) This is a great one to cure approaching anxiety. #3 Take one picture each day (Hard) #4 Re-evaluate one long-held belief each day (Intermediate) Do you love yourself? We recommend:
Mathway | Math Problem Solver The Alphabetizer How One Man Is Using Fungus to Change the Violin Industry A Stradivarius is the best violin a player could ask for thanks to a very specific biological reaction in the wood used to construct them during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. But a new study reveals that fungus might be the trick to making new violins that sound nearly identical. Science Daily reports Professor Francis W. M. R. Schwarze discovered a way to use a fungus treatment on two of the most common kinds of wood used for violin making so their biological structure would be ideal for a violin, and the results were even comparable to a Strad: He discovered two species of fungi (Physisporinus vitreus and Xylaria longipes), which decay Norway spruce and sycamore -- the two important kinds of wood used for violin making -- to such an extent that their tonal quality is improved. "Low density, high speed of sound and a high modulus of elasticity," is what signifies good wood for violin making.