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Home > Posts tagged : full time rv" (Page 2)

Tag: full time rv

Simple Shelving Solution

April 13, 2019 eric
Simple Shelving Solution
Sometimes it is the little things that help with living in a small space. Our Tiffin Allegro is 33 feet long with no slide outs. It means we have very little space inside, a tiny kitchen, and limited storage space....
Camping, Renovationsfrugal, full time rv, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

What is the next step in our journey?

April 2, 2019 eric
What is the next step in our journey?
We've owned our 1988 Tiffin Allegro for two years now. We moved in over a year and a half ago and have plenty of issues. Our journey took us from Wisconsin to Florida, back north to Kentucky and again south...
Off the Gridbatteries, electrical, full time rv, inverter, off grid, off the grid, power, projects, solar powerLeave a comment

Frugal RV Living: Bar Mop Towels

March 17, 2019 eric
Frugal RV Living: Bar Mop Towels
For over a year, we lived in our RV and used paper towels for many things. Cleaning up cat messes, wiping countertops, napkins, drying spills, whatever. If it was wet and needed to be gone, we used a paper towel...
Camping, Product Reviewscleaning, frugal, full time rv, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Where’s the updates?

February 12, 2019February 12, 2019 eric
Where’s the updates?
Okay, I'll admit, its been a couple of weeks since I posted a new article or update. After my health issues suffered, I was forced to take a break from things and slow down. I have to work on things...
Repairsfrugal, full time rv, maintenance, problems, projects, rv, rv full time, rv livingLeave a comment

Getting Started Off Grid

January 28, 2019January 28, 2019 eric
Getting Started Off Grid
Sounds easy enough, living off grid. Have a house with its own water and power supply along with a way to deal with waste. However, when living on limited income with very little collateral and nothing to work with, things...
Off the GridAC, batteries, battery, boondocking, full time rv, off grid, off the grid, rv, rv full time, rv living, solar powerLeave a comment

Upcoming Projects

January 20, 2019January 19, 2019 eric
Upcoming Projects
As always happen, things change, schedules get adjusted, expenses come up and plans are altered. I had a medical scare a week ago with a complication from my medications causing some heart issues. I appear to be fine now, but...
Renovationscomputer, electrical, ethernet, frugal, full time rv, maintenance, projects, rv, rv full time, rv living, smart home, technologyLeave a comment

Healthy Eating on the Road

January 19, 2019February 19, 2025 eric
Healthy Eating on the Road
We have lived in our RV, Sleipnir, since July 2017. That puts us at almost a year and a half. Because we don't have a tow vehicle, that means we do not leave the campground we are at very often....
Cookingbaking, cooking, food, full time rv, rv full time, rv living1 Comment

Converting the RV to Off Grid Life

December 8, 2018 eric
Converting the RV to Off Grid Life
Since we live in our RV and want to establish ourselves on our own land somewhere, it makes sense to take the RV with us and live in it while we build our structure. At the moment, we cannot really...
Camping, Off the Grid, Renovations, Smart Home on Wheels, TechnologyAC, batteries, battery, computer, converter, DC, frugal, full time rv, internet, inverter, off the grid, power, smart home on wheels, solar power, technologyLeave a comment

Gear for Traveling with Pets

June 10, 2018 eric
Gear for Traveling with Pets
Many full time RVers live with pets, usually cats or dogs. Since we only have cats, that will be the focus of this list of products, but many of them can be used for dogs as well. This gear for...
Petscats, full time rv, pets, rv living, suppliesLeave a comment

Living Frugally in an RV

January 22, 2018January 22, 2018 eric
Living Frugally in an RV
Many people think automatically that since we live full time in an RV, we must be wealthy or have a lot of money saved up. We have neither, but manage living frugally in an RV. We travel frequently enough, we...
Camping, Cooking, Travelsfrugal, frugal living, frugal rv, full time rvLeave a comment

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Recent posts from Sweet Honeybee Health: sweet honeybee health

The Art of Being There: How to Support a Loved One with Chronic Health Issues

The Art of Being There: How to Support a Loved One with Chronic Health Issues

  When someone you care about lives with a chronic health condition, your instinct may be to offer help. But knowing how to show up for them in meaningful, lasting ways isn’t always clear. Chronic illness isn’t just about doctor visits and medications—it often rewires how a person experiences time, relationships, and even their own body. True support doesn’t revolve around pity or fixing things; it means adapting your life in subtle and sometimes deeply personal ways to better align with theirs. While the standard recommendations like offering rides to medical appointments or helping with groceries are valid, there are other, less obvious ways to make life smoother and less isolating for someone who’s chronically ill. Read the Room, Not Just the Symptoms Listening without rushing to respond is a huge skill when you’re supporting someone with chronic health challenges. It’s tempting to suggest solutions or ask, “Have you tried…” every time they mention discomfort, but most of the time, what they need is to feel understood. Instead of defaulting to advice, try reflecting what they’re saying or simply validating their feelings. Chronic illness often strips people of control; by showing up as a listener instead of a fixer, you’re offering a space where they don’t have to explain or defend their pain. That’s worth more than you might realize. The Role of Essential Oils in Managing Chronic Pain For many people dealing with chronic pain, essential oils offer more than just pleasant aromas—they bring real, science-backed relief. Oils like peppermint, lavender, and eucalyptus have anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties that can soothe sore muscles and ease nerve tension. When used with carrier oils or diffused into the air, they may also calm the mind, reducing the stress that often exacerbates physical discomfort. These oils aren’t cures, but they are tools—tools that help carve out moments of peace in bodies that rarely rest. Safe, Alternative Treatments for Reducing Chronic Pain Massage Therapy: Gentle massage can reduce muscle stiffness, improve circulation, and release endorphins, making it a trusted option for managing chronic pain. Gentle Yoga or Tai Chi: These mindful movement practices promote flexibility, reduce inflammation, and boost mental clarity—all with minimal impact on the joints. Acupuncture: This ancient practice uses fine needles to stimulate nerves and muscles, releasing tension and activating the body’s natural healing processes—check it out. THCa (Tetrahydrocannabinolic Acid): Found in raw cannabis, THCa is non-psychoactive and has shown promise in managing inflammation and neuropathic pain—check it out. Be Their Partner in Wellness, Not Their Boss Supporting healthy habits doesn’t mean enforcing a strict regimen. Instead of saying, “You should eat better,” try saying, “Want me to cook something anti-inflammatory this weekend?” Invite them to move or stretch with you, if that’s possible for their condition, without any pressure. Small, co-created health goals feel empowering and safe. You’re not treating them like a project—you’re inviting them into shared rituals of healing. Modify the Environment, Not Their Independence Simple changes around the home can make daily life easier without making a loved one feel like they’ve lost agency. This might mean adding grab bars in the bathroom, rearranging furniture to reduce fall risk, or installing voice-activated lights. The key is to make these modifications collaboratively—ask what they need, and what would make them feel more comfortable. When done respectfully, these adjustments can extend their independence rather than diminish it. Bring the World to Them For people whose mobility is limited or who can’t handle overstimulation, the outside world starts to shrink. You can bring pieces of it back in. Set up a virtual museum tour, bring in seasonal flowers, or start a small container garden by their window. These simple acts reintroduce beauty and novelty—two things chronic illness can gradually dull. Your effort tells them they’re not forgotten by the living world. Helping someone manage a chronic health condition isn’t about grand gestures. It’s about the subtle, consistent ways you reshape your world to make space for theirs. It’s about learning what drains them and what fills them back up—and being patient enough to notice the difference. Whether it’s a ride to the doctor or a night spent watching comedies together, your presence can shift their days from endurance to experience. Chronic illness may be unpredictable, but your support doesn’t have to be. It can be the steady thing they hold onto, day after day. Discover a world of natural wellness and holistic health tips at Sweet Honeybee Health and start your journey to a healthier, happier you today!

Eric & Tiffany Baierl © 2019

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