For introverts, all travel can be a nightmare, or an adventure! We refuse to live life on the sidelines because of anxiety, depression or physical limitations.
Our story of serendipity starts in the mid-90’s with two theatre kids meeting in a high school basement and the crew has been gathering members along the way ever since.
A few decades later, we’re still planning wild adventures, packing WAY too much into one day, and somehow managing to pull it off, almost every time!
Travel bloggers, INXX types, just as neurotic as you.
A roundup of the apps that have been getting us through this weird cabin fever-y time in history.
As an introvert, I began to notice how the changes put in place throughout the pandemic were gradually making the world a more introvert-friendly place to live in.
I’m a warm weather gal. If the temp is below 78 degrees, I’m cold. I can’t change the weather; but what I can do, is get out the thermals, enjoy winter while it’s here, and get ready to spring. the hell. FORWARD!
I’m the one who looks forward to winter every year. For those who dread the coming cold, my coping strategy is to try embracing it!
I am generally not a winter person. The shorter days and limited sunlight subconsciously leak into my emotional state. I go out less, and then I want to go out less.
When February rolls around, it seems like just the beginning of a loooong long drag to the end of the deep freeze
The holidays can bring about a whole sleigh full of anxiety for all personality types. Pressure to get the perfect gift, grabbing a great last minute gift for someone you forgot about. . .
Being an introvert around the holidays can be tough. Obligatory family dinners, raucous conversation, awkward questions, and, hopefully, a lot of wine.
How to thoroughly enjoy a 3-day music festival with your hands free and your phone charged.