Is there a demarcation between an Oliver newbie and experienced RVer? I think it’s a year. Makes sense. In that time, one can work out the kinks of the RV (and all RVs have kinks, even new ones). Plus gain experience with driving and maintenance and RV living. But here’s the thing: I am not […]
Generally, I publish my adventure posts eight to 12 weeks after I leave an area. And that will be true for my time in the Portland area as well. But I took so many more photos than I’ll have room to include on the posts, I thought I’d do a sneak peek today. A photo […]
There is only one way to begin this blog post and that is with a HUGE thank you to everyone who completed the survey. The results included things I expected, but also lots of surprises. More surprises than you’d think possible from a four-question survey. I’ve read that it’s a good idea to do an […]
The process of getting a blog post from its draft form in Microsoft Word onto the WordPress administrative panel where I schedule it to go live on Monday one minute after midnight is a many-stepped process. But the first step, after writing it, is to send the document to my sister who serves as my […]
Last week I shared the cons of solo RV travel and I said it seemed an obvious list. The same holds true for the positive aspects of traveling alone. Still, I want to share what I have experienced as the pros of solo RV travel. You know that truism about the silver lining of a break […]
Something interesting—and quite surprising—happened as I began to prepare the posts on the pros and cons of solo RV travel. Often, I start a post with a brain dump. Basically I write a list of ideas that might fit into the post. In a post like this, where it is literally a list, the brain […]
