Better health care through humor
The best way to ensure better health outcomes for my dad was to include humor in every doctor visit.
The best way to ensure better health outcomes for my dad was to include humor in every doctor visit.
Mastodon should implement a “for this instance only” publishing privacy level to aid the formation of stronger communities.
I struggled with answering the question “How is it going?” for the last five years. And now that things have changed, I still struggle to answer it.
Five years ago, I completed my Treasured Places quest at Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument.
I’m still flabbergasted by what transpired during my meal at Anchor Bar in Buffalo, home of the original “buffalo wings.”
My visit to Cabinetlandia, a half acre utopia(?) where national libraries are naturally occurring elements of the remote desert ecosystem. If you enjoy roadside oddities and gags that take on a life of their own, you’ll love this.
There are so many things in life that you can simply “opt out” of. Meaning you can just decide not to do it anymore—to simply not participate. Hate it? Just stop doing it. Sure, doing so comes with consequences. But often those consequences are rather minor and inconsequential and well worth the upside.
Some of my personal (highly opinionated and unfiltered) rules for car buying. I come at this with the underlying idea that nearly everyone overpays on vehicle purchases.
I view books like a beer flight: little tasters to see what I want to order a full pour of.
A short story about meeting a neighbor on a hike on the far side of town, developing a friendship, and enjoying weekly visits to a local shitty dive bar.