Since posting my introduction on 14 May 2018, my anniversary posts have been an invaluable resource for me (and a reference for a few others?) to quickly get back to any work I have created in the past.For some time now, I have debated whether or not to do this one last time and have obviously elected to go ahead. It takes a lot of work, but ... Worth it in the end!

First and foremost an investor, I was introduced to the potential of this blockchain in 2017.  In an investment newsletter ...After some DYOR and reflection, I made my first investment days later. So ... I "aped" in and made a "big splash," right?  No ...  I am the exact opposite of a "degen-brained" investor.  I started small, by design, to then further investigate and go from there ...

We all experience times in our lives which stand out to us, in our memories. Is this particularly true for those events which are long-planned and eagerly anticipated? It is for me. And this post covers one of them I will never forget.

The Rio Grande! "Grand River" in English. One of the best known rivers in America, due to both its historical significance, as well as its prominence in today's news.Today, we are going to be experiencing where this famous river "begins life." It may surprise a few people to learn the answer ...

If you have been following my RLT travel series at all, you will not want to miss this one. In my view, it offers the most spectacular scenery of them all, as I cover one of the most impressive stretches of highway in America - the Silver Thread Scenic and History Byway, in the San Juan Mountains of southern Colorado!

Continuing on with my Fall Colors tour through the mountains of central Colorado, today I am heading up into Kebler Pass, home of the largest aspen grove in Colorado! To get there, my RTL route followed the West Elk Loop Scenic Byway.