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Home > Travels (Page 2)

Category: Travels

5 Beautiful Camping Destinations In America

July 27, 2020 eric
5 Beautiful Camping Destinations In America
For a truly relaxing vacation and the chance to soak up the natural world, nothing beats a camping trip. America has so many beautiful destinations to choose from; so here come a few choices to get you inspired. 1. Acadia...
Camping, Travels1 Comment

2018 Year in Review

December 31, 2018 eric
2018 Year in Review
It has been a long, somewhat difficult year, but fortunately, things have ended on a high note finally. We started in Kentucky ended in Florida, and seem to hopefully be getting things under control and in check. Our year started...
Camping, Renovations, Repairs, Travels2018, issues, maintenance, problems, Red Bay, rv repairs, shit gone wrong2 Comments

Workamping soon!

July 25, 2018 eric
Workamping soon!
I have accepted a workamping position. I'll probably never give the exact campground where we will be, just for privacy reasons, but I will be posting photos and information and stuff like that. I'm excited to be making this step,...
Camping, Renovations, TravelsLeave a comment

Getting a Schedule Set

July 15, 2018 eric
Getting a Schedule Set
It is important when living full time in an RV that you have some sort of structure. It is all too easy to wake up whenever you want, go to bed when you feel tired, and float through each day...
Camping, Helping, Support, Travels1 Comment

What went wrong this time?

June 26, 2018 eric
What went wrong this time?
Because nothing seems to go right for us, well, ever, we had another issue with Sleipnir, another tow, and more things going wrong. We really are starting to run out of things to repair or replace, so I hope that...
Camping, Repairs, Travels, Uncategorizedbreaking, problems, starter, tow, tow truckLeave a comment

Travels and Retrospect

May 27, 2018May 27, 2018 eric
Travels and Retrospect
We bought our RV, Sleipnir, just over a year ago. We moved into it last July when our lease was up at our apartment. We took our cats, crammed as much stuff as we could into it, and started to...
Camping, Repairs, TravelsLeave a comment

Hidden Cove RV Resort Review – Arley, AL

April 5, 2018 eric
Hidden Cove RV Resort Review – Arley, AL
We are Thousand Trails Elite members. As such, we can stay at one campground for three weeks, then go to another campground for three weeks without having to take any time off in between. We spend most of our time...
Camping, TravelsLeave a comment

Anxiety and Getting Repairs Done

March 28, 2018 eric
Anxiety and Getting Repairs Done
I have anxiety. Most days it is tolerable, especially with medication. Today we are getting towed to a mechanic shop, staying there overnight, and getting work done tomorrow. My anxiety is through the roof. I know we don't have to...
Repairs, Support, Travelsanxiety, repairs3 Comments

Headed to Red Bay

March 18, 2018 eric
Headed to Red Bay
There is this little town in Alabama called Red Bay. There isn't much to the town, but the reason we are headed to Red Bay is simple, Tiffins are built there. We've had issue after issue with our RV Sleipnir,...
Repairs, Support, Travels1 Comment

Transitioning Off the Road?

March 17, 2018 eric
Transitioning Off the Road?
We've been living in our RV for eight months now. Nothing has gone well and now we are considering transitioning off the road. But how do we do that and why? Several factors come into play, our ability to afford...
Buying, Travelsbuilding, construction, cordwood, off the grid3 Comments

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Recent posts from Sweet Honeybee Health: sweet honeybee health

Master Wellness Habits That Stick Through Stress and Busy Days

Master Wellness Habits That Stick Through Stress and Busy Days

Busy adults juggling work, family, and a packed calendar often want healthy lifestyle habits, yet wellness goal challenges keep pulling them into a start-stop loop. The real culprits usually aren’t laziness or lack of motivation; they’re stress management gaps, unrealistic expectations, and all-or-nothing thinking that turns one missed day into a full reset. Self-care consistency gets easier when it’s treated as a learnable skill, something that can fit real life, rather than a personality trait reserved for “disciplined” people. With the right mindset and support, steady progress becomes the default. Borrow Career Goal Skills to Stay Steady on Self-Care Staying true to your career goals often comes down to showing up consistently, even when your motivation dips, because you’ve decided the long game matters. You make a plan that fits your real life, you follow it, and you adjust without abandoning the goal entirely. Sometimes staying committed also means changing direction: if you’re shifting careers, going back to school for an online degree can make it possible to learn while you work. If that’s on your mind, flexible online MBA coursework can help you build knowledge in business, strategy, and management, while also developing leadership, self-awareness, and self-assessment. Build a Wellness Plan You Can Actually Keep This process helps you pick self-care activities you will realistically do, then turn them into a small, repeatable plan that holds up even when life gets hectic. It matters because consistency is less about willpower and more about making the next healthy choice easier to follow through on. Choose activities you genuinely enjoy Start by listing 5 to 10 wellness options you do not dread, like walking, stretching, journaling, calling a friend, or cooking one simple meal. Then circle the ones that fit your current energy, budget, and schedule, because the “best” habit is the one you will repeat. Pick one or two objectives that match your season Turn your wish into a clear target by using the idea that a goal is an aspirational statement about what you want to achieve, such as “feel calmer in the evenings” or “move my body most days.” Choose just one or two for now so you can build momentum without feeling pulled in ten directions. Schedule self-care like a real appointment Put your chosen activities on your calendar with a specific day and time, even if it is only 10 to 20 minutes. If you can, tie it to something you already do, like a walk right after work or five minutes of stretching after brushing your teeth. Set a minimum you can do on busy weeks Decide the smallest version of each habit that still counts, such as “walk for 5 minutes” or “write three sentences.” Minimums protect your streak and your identity as someone who shows up, even when the perfect plan is not possible. Review weekly and adjust without quitting Once a week, check what you actually did and what got in the way, then make one small tweak like moving a time slot or swapping an activity. Keep what worked, drop what did not, and treat the plan like a living draft. Use CBD and Essential Oils Safely for Everyday Calm Once your plan is realistic, it helps to have small tools that make the daily follow-through feel calmer. CBD and essential oils can support self-care by promoting relaxation and easing tension; common uses include adding oils to a diffuser or applying diluted blends to skin, and using CBD oils, gummies, or topicals. Start low and go slow, patch-test oils, never ingest essential oils, and check labels, interactions, and local rules, especially if pregnant or on meds. Next, we’ll cover how to track progress and reset after slips. Wellness Consistency Questions, Answered Q: What’s the simplest way to track progress without obsessing? A: Pick 3 to 5 signals and keep them steady for a month. A quick daily checkmark works, especially when you track the basics like sleep, hydration, movement, stress, and recovery. Review once a week and look for patterns, not perfection. Q: How do I self-assess without judging myself? A: Treat it like information, not a grade. The point of self-assessment is noticing strengths and limitations so you can adjust your plan with kindness. Try one prompt: “What made this easier, and what got in the way?” Q: How can I stay accountable if I don’t have much support? A: Make accountability small and specific: a weekly text to one person, a shared habit tracker, or a standing calendar reminder to report “done or not done.” If you do have someone you trust, a wellness partner can help you follow through without taking over. Q: When I miss a week, how do I restart without relying on willpower? A: Use a “minimum restart” for three days: choose one tiny habit you can’t fail, like a 5-minute walk or filling a water bottle. Tie it to an existing routine, like after brushing your teeth, so the cue carries you. Once you have three wins, add the next small step. Q: Should I track mood and motivation too, or just behaviors? A: Track both, but lightly. Rate energy or mood 1 to 5 once a day, then note one behavior you did anyway. Over time, you’ll see you can act even when motivation is low. Build Consistency by Choosing One Self-Care Habit This Week Consistency can feel hardest when motivation dips, life gets messy, and one missed week turns into “why bother?” The steadier path is the mindset of small commitments, honest check-ins, and embracing challenges as part of sustaining healthy routines, not a sign you’re failing. Over time, that approach builds positive habits, strengthens self-care motivation, and supports long-term wellness maintenance even through imperfect seasons. Consistency is choosing the next small step, especially after a setback.

Eric & Tiffany Baierl © 2019

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