3 out of 5 stars on GoodReads. Try reading it.
The author shares SEO strategies for personal websites, emphasizing quality content, proper tagging, link maintenance, and enjoying the writing process without fixating on optimization. (((AI generated, human vetted)))
The City We Became by N.K. Jemisin My rating: 3 of 5 stars This is a complicated tome that'll have you making all kinds of graphic organizers on post-it notes. The author makes me work for it and I like the effect! Some might find that intricacy pretentious... not me. Ignore the cringe-worthy praise from … Continue reading PN’s Attempted Book Report: The City We Became, N.K. Jemisin (2020)
The Inheritance Trilogy by N.K. Jemisin My rating: 4 of 5 stars This is a VERY different series, compared to The City We Became. And I'm relieved that's the case. I'm within "book 3". Head's up: the binding is fragile and the covers' easily ripped. Expect to do some DiY rebinding with thick, clear boxing … Continue reading PN’s Book Report: The Inheritance Trilogy, N.K. Jemisin (2014)
Paul makes it crystal clear where he stands on using intoxicants. He appreciates a turkey dinner and is willing to help with its preparation.
The author expresses frustration over rising far-right sentiments in Germany, particularly linked to racism and anti-immigrant politics. They detail personal experiences, including a lengthy road trip for supplies. The report also touches on recent market cancellations due to weather and plans for a new business sign, reflecting their ongoing creative endeavors. {{{AI generated, human edited-vetted}}}
Paul critiques his fellow Canadian’s attitudes towards visitors to the country. He provides an update of the septic system’s overall build-quality. Be polite!
Surviving toxic workplaces. Sewing machines. Permaculture in action. Making cat treats.
The author discusses future technology aspirations, particularly an exoskeleton for maintaining mobility in old age. They also share updates on home projects, including pavilion construction and yard work. Challenges with vermin have affected their heat pump, prompting considerations for future improvements. Environmental activities and community support are also highlighted. {{AI generated, human vetted}}
The author reflects on the nostalgia for outdated technologies, particularly the challenge of finding physical music media and the transition from cassette tapes to CDs. They also discuss their experience passing a Firearm Safety Course, indicating interest in responsible firearm ownership. {{AI generated, human vetted}}
Paul shares 5 things that give him happiness. He also shares the latest saga about a worrisome tree that had to be removed before it damaged the home. He finished up outlining his plans for the roadside bear-proof garbage bin.
Paul lives with a spouse who is a super-taster and pays attention to food’s texture. We need access to a wood chipper-shredder.
May you NOT live in interesting times. Get off-the-grid, eh. Build a resilient household.
The post recounts a challenging DIY project of re-establishing property lines on a rock farm, emphasizing the difficulties faced during winter snow removal efforts. The individuals encountered issues with their truck getting stuck, leading them to seek local assistance. They reflect on past experiences and future plans, showcasing resilience in farm life. {{{AI generated; human vetted}}}
Paul gives up on professional hockey and shares ice-clearing experiences. He shares his experiences with using psychoactive cannabis products.
Deadly, 80-year-old trinkets, from a global catastrophe.
Life off-grid, and a dreadful diary. Don't go off-grid unless YOU ARE WILLING TO DO THE WORK. The authors accept the challenges.
The author finds happiness in contentment over fleeting joy, enjoying DIY projects in a calm atmosphere. They detail a recent audio rack project utilizing various materials on a budget, sharing mixed feelings on audio quality debates. The post reflects on personal experiences, family loss, and creative endeavors amid daily challenges and reflections on life {{AI-generated, human vetted}}
Do you trust your instincts? Unless I'm suffering from a particularly bad day of anti-anxiety or PTSD drug withdrawal, my gut feelings or instincts are the best tool I have with judging weird situations. If a group of people just feel wrong, if someone is giving me bad vibes, if something seems too good to … Continue reading Sometimes, it’s all I have to work with! December 10th & 17th Farm Report (2025).
This blog goes to some dark places. The opinions are mine alone.
