Books
I like to think I’m an author, and now I write about writing, too.
I had another great interview on WPR's Larry Meiller program. We talked a little about my trip around the world on a bicycle, and a lot about working on the new school book project.
This is quite probably the best photograph that I ever took, which after taking pictures of world wonders, like the sphinx and the Parthenon, means a lot.
Top 100 most common words in Falling Uphill out of 13,658 unique words and about 115,000 total words.
I've never wanted to measure my life by money, which lately has been an overly idealistic philosophy; nonetheless, I believe in measuring my life by new experiences and new opportunities.
Why not enter the world of online innovation and publish an e-Book?
I wrote the first draft of Falling Uphill in Antigua, Guatemala. Often I took notes while atop the roof of my hotel below. Doesn't this look like an author's dream? I recommend all writer's to get of their box and go somewhere inspirational.
Today’s interview is with Scott Stoll, author of the book Falling Uphill, founder of the adventure travel community The Argonauts, and perpetual traveller. He’s currently cycling around the world. Yes, cycling – as in on a bicycle.
The Falling Uphill Book Tour continues. Currently, I am in Wisconsin, my home state. I have been really impressed with the hospitality and friendliness. It's so refreshing not to be lost in the shuffle.
I was impressed by the latest report of my adventures in the Waukesha Freeman.
Scott circumnavigates North America on a bicycle towing a trailer of books and invites you to join him.
As Falling Uphill progresses, it goes from Survival to Questing to Oneness, which means it goes from learning how to survive, questioning the world if there is a better way, and ultimately finding a deeper connection and learning how to create a meaningful life.
Here is one of the funniest chapters about how my friend Edwin traded a pen for a sheep as he tried to teach a Tibetian shepherd a "lesson". Also included is a video chapter about a heart-warming story of sharing a meal in a mud hut high in the Andes Mountains.