Odds & Events

Travel

April 16, 2026

Updated My Travel Fit, Watch Out Portugal

If you read my Portugal post, you know how this started. Jennifer had opinions about my travel wardrobe. The citizens of Lisbon had opinions about my travel wardrobe. I came home suitably chastened and with a…

Reviews

April 16, 2026

Updated My Travel Fit, Watch Out Portugal

If you read my Portugal post, you know how this started. Jennifer had opinions about my travel wardrobe. The citizens of Lisbon had opinions about my travel wardrobe. I came home suitably chastened and with a…

Political

April 15, 2026

LIVING THE DREAM: ENOUGH IS ENOUGH SONG 2

We say it like it’s a fact. Greatest country on earth. Number one. Living the dream. But when you actually look at the data — the rankings, the numbers, the verified receipts — the scoreboard tells…

House & Home

April 12, 2026

This New Old House, Part 19: Bathrooms

When we designed the bathrooms, we made one decision upfront that was purely forward-looking and, honestly, pretty smart: the first-floor powder room got a shower. The room next to it — which we were using as…

Rants

April 17, 2026

Why Have I Started to Smell Like A Frito Corn Chip?

I’ve been noticing something for the past few weeks. I smell like Fritos. Not after eating Fritos. Not near Fritos. Just as a default condition of existing. I’ll be sitting somewhere, not doing anything corn-adjacent, and…

Auto

February 23, 2026

So Close, Yet So Far: The Telo MT1 and the Small or Mini EV Pickup I’ve Been Waiting For

Let me set the scene. We’ve got a 2016 Audi Allroad that my wife loves — genuinely loves — and it’s somewhere north of 100,000 miles at this point, probably pushing 125k by the time we…

All Posts

January 17, 2026

Broken By Design Part 25: The Bottom 90% Agenda – How We Fix This

We started this series with a simple question: What is wrong with us? Why does the richest country in human history rank 44th in life expectancy? Why do we spend twice as much on healthcare as other developed countries but…
January 17, 2026

Broken By Design Part 24B: Rebuilding Worker Power – Why Unions Are the Key to Everything

We’ve spent 24 parts documenting how the bottom 90% are systematically extracted from: Healthcare, housing, education, prisons, military spending, taxes, monopolies, public service sabotage, media manipulation, environmental destruction, gig economy exploitation, financial system predation, and trade deals that ship jobs…
January 17, 2026

Broken By Design Part 24A: The Environmental Extraction – They Profit Today, We All Pay Forever

How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% In 1977, Exxon’s own scientists warned executives that burning fossil fuels would cause catastrophic climate change. The company had some of the best climate research in the world. They knew. In 1988,…
January 17, 2026

Broken By Design Part 23: The Efficiency Lie – How Technology Could Make Public Services Better Than Private (And Why They Don’t Want You To Know)

“Government is inefficient.” You’ve heard this your entire life. From politicians, from think tanks, from media, from your uncle at Thanksgiving. “The private sector does it better.” “Government can’t run anything efficiently.” “DMV wait times prove government doesn’t work.” “Only…
January 16, 2026

In Defense of Smart People (And Against Shopping Cart Abandoners)

I’m not the smartest person. Not even close. But I’m also not the dumbest person. I think. Maybe. The jury’s still out, and frankly, I’m not smart enough to serve on that jury. But here’s the thing: I really, really…
January 16, 2026

Broken By Design Part 22: Media Consolidation and Capitulation – Why You Don’t Know Any Of This

We’ve spent 21 parts documenting how the bottom 90% are systematically extracted from: • Healthcare monopolies charging you double what other countries pay (Parts 1-6) • Housing financialization pricing you out of homeownership (Part 7) • Student debt trapping you…
January 15, 2026

Broken By Design Part 21: Coordinated Sabotage—How They Break Public Services Then Blame Government

Let me start with the USPS example as the opening, since it’s the clearest case of deliberate sabotage. In 2006, a Republican Congress and a Republican President did something remarkable. They passed a law requiring the United States Postal Service…
January 15, 2026

This New Old House Part 2: Kit House Dreams – Discovering Connor Homes

Or: How We Learned That “Kit” Just Means All Your Problems Arrive at Once in a Truck Spring 2008 After deciding to build, I went down the research rabbit hole. This was 2008, so the internet existed but wasn’t quite…
January 15, 2026

Broken By Design Part 20: Corporate Socialism

The Monopoly Scam Everyone Hates (But Both Parties Protect) You know what socialism looks like? It’s when the government picks one company to serve your area, eliminates all competition, and you’re forced to pay whatever they charge. You can’t shop…
January 14, 2026

This New Old House Part 1: The Impossible House Hunt

Or: How We Learned That “Fully Renovated” Means “We Painted Over the Problems” Late 2007 – Early 2008 My wife Jennifer and I had been living in NYC apartments for years—the kind where you develop an intimate relationship with your…
January 14, 2026

Broken By Design Part 19: The Corporate Tax Dodge

How Corporations Profit from Our Tax Investment While Avoiding Theirs You’ve heard the story a thousand times: we need to cut corporate taxes to incentivize job creation. Lower the rates, reduce regulations, and watch the jobs flow. The “job creators”…
January 13, 2026

Broken By Design Part 18: The Rigged Tax Code

Taxation Without Representation (For the Bottom 90%) Why Billionaires Pay Less Than Teachers, and How We Let Them Write the Rules In 2007, Warren Buffett—then the second-richest person in the world with a net worth of $52 billion—made a bet…
January 13, 2026

Broken By Design Part 17: The Systemic Theft Of Our Retirement

How Wall Street, Corporations, and Both Political Parties Dismantled Retirement Security for the Bottom 90% Meet Barbara. She worked as an administrative assistant at a manufacturing company for 38 years. In 1985, when she was hired at age 25, her…
January 12, 2026

Big Tech Is Making Everything Harder on Purpose

(And Why I’m Too Stupid to Figure It Out) It has always amazed me how complex Big Tech has become and how poor their UI and UX are, given how much money they make. A simple task can take hours…
January 12, 2026

Broken By Design Part 16: In Our Greed We Trust

When God’s Representatives Want Private Jets In Part 15, we established that religion can’t be questioned without risking damnation. It’s God’s will. Divine authority. Absolute truth. Now let’s talk about what happens when you combine unquestionable authority with zero financial…
January 11, 2026

Broken By Design Part 15: In Whose God Do We Trust?

Religion as the Ultimate Control Mechanism Let’s start with a question that makes people uncomfortable: Which god is the real one? Christians say Jesus Christ is the son of God and the only path to salvation. Muslims say Muhammad is…
January 10, 2026

Broken By Design Part 14: Rooting For The Wrong Team – How Culture Wars Keep Us Fighting While They Rob Us Blind

How Media Ecosystems and Broken Norms Divide Us A number of years ago, watching news coverage of conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, the Middle East, and various African nations, I remember having a thought that now fills me with embarrassment: No…
January 9, 2026

Broken By Design Part 13: U.S. Politics: Not Functioning As Founders Intended—And How We Can Fix It

Part 13 of the series: How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% We’ve established that the political system maintains wealth extraction through bipartisan consensus. Both parties take corporate money. Both parties vote to protect extraction. The system works exactly…
January 8, 2026

Broken By Design Part 12: The US Political System: The Republican and Democrat Consensus You’re Not Supposed to Notice

Part 12 of the series: How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% We’ve covered healthcare, housing, education, prisons, and military spending. Billions—trillions—extracted from the bottom 90% and funneled to the top 10%. Different industries. Different mechanisms. Same result: wealth…
January 8, 2026

Broken By Design Part 11: The Military-Industrial Complex: $968 Billion in Wealth Extraction

Part 11 of the series: How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% The U.S. military budget for 2024 is $968 billion. That’s more than the next 10 countries combined. More than China, Russia, India, Saudi Arabia, UK, Germany, France,…
January 8, 2026

Broken By Design Part 10: The Incarceration Industry: How We Built a System That Profits From Failure

Part 10 of the series: How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% Before we start, let’s address the elephant in the room: when we talk about criminal justice reform, we are NOT talking about “defunding the police” or “cashless…
January 7, 2026

Broken By Design Part 9: Immobility Nightmare: How Three Failed Systems Killed the American Dream

Part 9 of the series: How Systems Are Rigged Against the Bottom 90% Here’s something we haven’t talked about yet: why these systems work so perfectly together. We’ve covered healthcare. We’ve covered housing. We’ve covered education and childcare. And each…
January 6, 2026

Broken By Design Part 8: The Education and Childcare Cliff: $1.8 Trillion in Debt + The Childcare Crisis That Starts It All

This is Part 8 in our series on systems rigged against the 90%. Part 1: Rankings | Part 2: Language | Part 3: Follow the Money | Parts 4-6: Healthcare | Part 7: Housing The Full Lifecycle of Extraction Have a baby: Need childcare to work → Costs $13,128/year (35%…
January 5, 2026

Broken By Design Part 7: The Housing Trap: How Zoning Laws and Investment Firms Stole the American Dream

This is Part 7 in our series on systems rigged against regular people. Part 1: Rankings | Part 2: Language | Part 3: Follow the Money | Part 4-6: Healthcare Series The Numbers Tell The Story 1980s: Median first-time homebuyer age: 29 2024: Median first-time homebuyer age: 38-40 (depending on survey) 1985: Home cost 3.5x annual…
January 5, 2026

The Gable Epidemic: A Plea to Modern Home Designers

What is going on with all the gables being added to homes over the last 10 years? Seriously, are there tax breaks for the more gables you have that I don’t know about? Or have architects and builders just gotten…
January 3, 2026

Tub Resurfacing: Many Mistakes Were Made.

Mistakes were made. Back in 2009, when we were building our house, we decided we were going to do The Right Thing™: reclaimed bathroom fixtures for two of our three bathrooms. Reuse. Character. History. Surely the planet would send us a…
January 3, 2026

Broken By Design Part 6B: How Universal Healthcare Would Save American Business (And Why Some Fight It Anyway)

This is Part 6B in our series on healthcare reform. Part 6: Healthcare Solutions covered the big picture. Now let’s talk about why universal healthcare is the most pro-business policy we could implement – and why some large corporations oppose it anyway.…
January 3, 2026

Broken By Design Part 6: Healthcare Solutions That Actually Work (And Why We’re Told They Won’t)

This is Part 6 in a series exploring how American systems are rigged against regular people. Part 1: The Rankings | Part 2: Language Manipulation | Part 3: Follow the Money | Part 4: Congressional Healthcare | Part 5: Employer Insurance Trap We’ve Documented The Problem. Now Let’s Fix…
January 3, 2026

Broken By Design Part 5: Employer-Based Health Insurance: Modern Serfdom

This is Part 5 in a series exploring how American systems are rigged against regular people. Part 1: The Rankings | Part 2: Language Manipulation | Part 3: Follow the Money | Part 4: Congressional Healthcare The Most Brilliant Trap Ever Designed Imagine if your grocery store…
January 3, 2026

Broken By Design Part 4: The Healthcare Trap: What Congress Gets vs. What You Get (And Why That Matters)

This is Part 4 in a series exploring how American systems are rigged against regular people. Part 1: The Rankings | Part 2: Language Manipulation | Part 3: Follow the Money Let’s Talk About Congressional Healthcare Remember in Part 3 when we documented that Americans…
January 3, 2026

“Make America Great Again” sounds obvious. So why is it so hard to define?

“Make America Great Again” is one of those phrases that feels like a statement of common sense. Who doesn’t want the country to be “great”? But MAGA isn’t just a campaign line. It’s a whole movement. People get labeled “MAGA”…
January 3, 2026

Broken By Design Part 3: Follow the Money: How the System is Rigged Against 90% of Us.

This is Part 3 in a series. Part 1 showed where America ranks among developed nations (spoiler: badly). Part 2 explained how language is weaponized to keep you from noticing. Now let’s follow the money and see exactly who’s picking your pocket while you…
December 29, 2025

Broken By Design Part 2: The Words That Stop You From Thinking: How Language is Weaponized to Keep Us Fighting Each Other Instead of Those in Power

This is Part 2 in a series. Part 1 showed where America actually ranks. Now, before we follow the money, we need to talk about why you’ve been trained to stop listening the moment certain words appear. How I Realized We…
December 29, 2025

Broken By Design Part 0: What’s Going On Here? (@ eventhatsodd)

We’ve gotten a little off track from what we normally write about here—our travel adventures, home projects where mistakes are inevitably made, and our odd obsessions. So I figured I should explain what happened. I’ve been concerned about the direction…
December 29, 2025

Broken By Design Part 1: USA! USA! USA!

We’re #1! Are we though? Where Does America Actually Rank? The Complete Scoreboard America is the greatest country in the world. We hear it constantly. Politicians say it. We chant it at sporting events. We believe it. But what if…
December 29, 2025

Who/What Actually is a Patriot?

Spoiler: It’s probably not who you think—or at least not for the reasons you think In contemporary American politics, “patriot” has become perhaps the most weaponized word in our vocabulary. Politicians invoke it to rally supporters. Activists claim it to…
December 23, 2025

Is the US Heading Toward Fascism? A Data-Driven Comparison to 1933 Germany

Some people say yes and some people say that’s ridiculous—opinions are pretty much split by political affiliation. So I wanted to do a test. I figured I would ask a large language model to provide a factual comparison based purely…
November 12, 2025

The Quest for the Perfect Work/Chore/Casual Pants (Or: Why Can’t Someone Just Make What I Want?)

So here’s what I’m looking for: 100% cotton blue/grey chinos that can handle actual work. Not asking for much, right? Wrong. What I like to wear and find the most practical are 100% cotton chinos in blue/grey. Banana Republic and…
November 12, 2025

The Quest for the Perfect Hoodie (Spoiler: It’s Harder Than You Think)

Look, I know what you’re thinking. “It’s just a hoodie. How complicated can this be?” Well, friend, let me tell you about my very specific requirements and the surprisingly difficult journey they’ve taken me on. Here’s what I need: heavy…
October 29, 2025

The Versatile Waterproof Sneaker Every Sports Parent Needs

If you’re like me, you have very reasonable requirements for footwear: keep my feet dry when it’s below 60°F, survive the muddy gauntlet of youth sports sidelines, and maybe—just maybe—let me do something vaguely athletic while my kids are warming…
October 29, 2025

The “Finished” Drain Board: A Concrete Countertop Reality Check

Let me start with the truth: I finally “finished” my concrete countertop drain board refurbish, and it’s blotchy as hell. But here’s the thing—the shape is perfect. It looks exactly like a drain board should look. It’s just that after…
October 17, 2025

Tesla Finally Fixed the Auto Headlight Issue, Sort of…

Tesla Finally Fixed the Auto Headlight Issue, Sort of… In which I discover that even smart cars can have stupid issues – both with their drivers and their own dashboard. The Mysterious Case of the Missing Green Light Somewhere around…
October 16, 2025

The Great Concrete Drain Board Debacle: A DIY Odyssey

When a simple countertop repair turns into a three-week saga involving four molds, toe-damaging weights, and enough failed attempts to question your life choices. The Origin Story: DIY Concrete Counters Circa 2010 Back in 2010, when YouTube had DIY videos…
August 28, 2025

Every Job I’ve Ever Had (Or At Least the Ones That Paid Me)

Looking back at the jobs I’ve held, it’s less like a career path and more like a very weird, slightly embarrassing scavenger hunt. I’ve mowed lawns, stacked hay, flipped burgers, wrestled decks into submission, and even played an extra on…
July 22, 2025

What’s Old is New: My Dad Was Basically Elon Musk (Just 40 Years Too Early)

The Original Energy Crisis Dad You know how every family has that relative who hoards plastic bags “just in case”? Well, my dad was the energy crisis version of that guy. The 1970s oil shortage hit him like a religious awakening, except…
July 15, 2025

What’s the Future of EVs/ICE? Why Aren’t We Talking About Onboard Generators?

Is this just me, or does going entirely EV seem short-sighted? (coming from an EV owner) And I’m not talking about the usual ICE vs. EV debate here. I’d say “can’t we all just get along,” but with the complexity…
July 15, 2025

My C and D Pillar Design Rules: Why Car Pillars Can Drive Me Crazy

This post started with my long, odd obsession (for an American, anyway) with station wagons. Why they got such a bad rap in the US, I’m not really sure. I don’t think they were ever considered cool, even before National…
June 14, 2025

A Scandinavian Family Adventure

A Scandinavian Adventure: When Grandparents Choose Sweden and Norway Delivers Magic When we asked Nonna and Grandpa Charles where they wanted to go for their big trip, we secretly hoped they’d pick somewhere warm. The kids had been lobbying hard…
June 7, 2025

Does the Perfect Raincoat Exist?

Welcome to another installment of “things most people probably don’t overthink but I absolutely do.” Today’s obsession: staying dry when it’s raining out. Some of my most miserable times have been when I’ve gotten soaked and been extremely cold. The…
June 7, 2025

Is There a Perfect Light Duty Leather Work Boot?

I have some different needs for work boots than people who are outside all the time. My requirements have shifted over the years as my lifestyle and living situation changed – and let me tell you, finding the perfect boot…
June 7, 2025

Red Wing Boots: My Go-To Brand (With Some Constructive Criticism)

Let me be clear upfront: I’m a Red Wing fan. But like any long relationship with a brand, it’s complicated. I’ve been through multiple pairs of Red Wings over the years, and while they’ve never let me down completely, they…
June 5, 2025

Tesla Confusion: An Honest Review

I’m a little confused by the over-exuberant Tesla love and all the raves about the technology. I. just. don’t. get. it. Don’t get me wrong—I’ve had my 2023 7-seat Long Range Model Y for about seven months now, and there…
June 5, 2025

The Great Chore Boot Hunt: Finding Footwear That Actually Works

Let’s talk about chore boots – those unsung heroes of real life. You know, the boots that get you through morning chicken feeding, midnight dog emergencies, and that delightful moment when you realize the basement is flooding. Again. If you…
May 21, 2025

The Perfect Chore Coat: A Personal Journey

The search for the perfect chore coat has taken me far and wide, all stemming from my love affair with my first Carhartt C01 Chore Coat purchased at Dave’s on 6th Avenue in NYC back in the…
May 21, 2025

Wildlife 1, Mobile Connector 0: Something decided my charging cable was a snack

Just discovered this lovely surprise today – something decided my mobile connector cable looked like a tasty treat. Woke up to find it chewed through with the wires exposed. Not sure if it was a squirrel, rat, rabbit, or some…
May 20, 2025

2023 Tesla Model Y: What I’ve Added So Far (a.k.a. The Tesla Tax)

After bringing home my Tesla Model Y 7-seater, I quickly realized something every Tesla owner discovers: this is just the beginning of your spending journey. Unlike traditional vehicles that come fully equipped, Teslas seem to require a slew of…
April 20, 2025

NYC Family Staycation

A real parent’s guide to surviving New York City with tweens (and actually having fun) A Tale of Tiny Hotel Rooms, Subway Meltdowns, and Why Your Kids Will Remember the Pizza Forever The Setup: When “Staycation” Means Taking the Train…
March 21, 2025

Did Tesla’s “Fixes” Break My Lights?

Tesla’s latest update supposedly fixed the automatic light adjustment… except now mine seems completely broken? The release notes claimed this was fixed? It wouldn’t be so frustrating if they put actual physical controls in the vehicle for when something breaks,…
March 21, 2025

Tesla Model Y LR 7-Seat: The Four-Month Reality Check

Tesla Model Y LR 7-Seat: The Four-Month Reality Check After four months and about 6,000 miles with my first EV—a used 2023 7-seat Model Y Long Range with acceleration boost—I’m ready to share my unfiltered thoughts. Surprisingly, despite the cons…
December 20, 2024

How We Came To Purchase A Tesla Model Y LR 7-Seater

The Search Begins I had a 2019 Honda Ridgeline which I really liked, but we decided we needed something with a 3rd row so we could transport occasional extra kids or take one vehicle when going out with the grandparents.…
November 29, 2024

Protect Your Tesla with Elongplant Stickers: A Humorous Defense Strategy

In recent months, Tesla owners across the country have reported an unfortunate trend: vehicles being vandalized seemingly based on opinions about the company’s controversial CEO. These incidents have left many Tesla drivers looking for ways to protect their investments while…
October 27, 2024

The Great Tween Phone Battle: A Parent’s Journey Through Screen Time Hell

Or: How I Became a Digital Detective in the War Against YouTube. Let’s be honest—peer pressure around getting phones for kids, tweens, and teens is absolutely intense. If your child already struggles to fit in, not having a device can…
May 20, 2024

The Great Washer Swap: Electrolux vs. Our Old LG

The Hunt for a Second-Floor-Friendly Washer Look, I’ll be honest—I had Electrolux earmarked as our next washer practically since we bought our LG back in 2010. Why? Because our LG, while generally reliable, shook our entire house like we were…
May 20, 2024

The Dryer Saga: My Electrolux Gas Dryer vs. Physics, Common Sense, and My Old LG

When You’re Forced Into A Matching Set Let’s talk about being backed into an appliance corner. With limited laundry room space, we needed to stack our washer and dryer. And because stacking kits apparently cannot be universal (heaven forbid!), we…
November 22, 2023

Montreal with Kids: A Long Weekend Adventure That Felt Like Europe (With All the Real-Life Plot Twists)

November 4-7, 2023 | Kids ages 10 and 9 Sometimes you want to feel like you’ve traveled to Europe without actually crossing an ocean. Enter Montreal – our perfect solution for a long weekend that would give us that “foreign…
May 20, 2023

Jungle to Beach: Our Spring Break Family Adventure in Belize

After three years of chilly spring break destinations (Ireland, Iceland, and Germany), we decided it was time for some sunshine and warmth! Our family of four, including our 10 and 11-year-old boys, set off for a week-long adventure in beautiful…
March 28, 2023

A Family Learning to Snowboard. What Could Go Wrong?

I spent a good part of my teenage and college winters going skiing and had always wanted to share that with our kids. But here’s the thing: skiing (or snowboarding) is now REALLY expensive. Rentals, helmets, tickets, clothing—it adds up…
October 20, 2022

6 Days in Iceland with Kids: A Family Adventure

October 2-9, 2022 After the COVID lockdown lifted, we decided it was time for a real adventure. With Play Airlines now flying out of our regional airport, Iceland felt like the perfect destination for our family of four (kids aged…
May 20, 2022

Café GE Refrigerator: The Good, The Bad, and The “Did Anyone Actually Test This Thing?”

When Your Kitchen Aid Gives Up the Ghost There comes a time in every appliance’s life when it decides it’s had enough of keeping your food cold and calls it quits. Such was the fate of our Kitchen Aid refrigerator,…
April 23, 2022

A Memorial Journey Through Germany: Adventure, Mishaps, and Memories

Originally planned for spring break 2022, postponed by COVID, transformed into a memorial trip for my mother – our family’s unforgettable adventure through Germany with kids (11 & 10) and grandparents (70s). The Journey That Almost Wasn’t Our German adventure…
January 6, 2022

DC with Kids: A Winter Break Adventure (Ages 7 & 9)

December 2021 – When pandemic fatigue meets family wanderlust Between Christmas and New Year’s 2021, we decided to escape the Hudson Valley winter doldrums and take our boys (ages 9 and 7) on their first real DC adventure. Because nothing…
July 15, 2020

Better Late Than Never: 2019 Honda Ridgeline Black Edition Review

When I purchased my Ridgeline in 2019, Honda sent me a few surveys. Since I did a pretty detailed job on the first one, they ended up sending me a second, more comprehensive survey. I think I gave them a…
May 20, 2020

Follow Me Tandem: The Ultimate Family Cycling Solution

Beyond great Woom kids’ bikes, the best thing I purchased for riding with young children was the Follow Me Tandem Bike trailer. This has to be the best bike accessory ever invented for family cycling! The genius of the @FollowMeTandem…
May 20, 2020

Woom Bikes: The Ultimate Kids Bike Brand

When I was looking to get our kids bikes to get them started riding, I did a lot of research. I found that training wheels were a bad idea and that a balance bike was the way to start them…
April 22, 2019

Our Williamsburg Adventure: A Family Trip with Two Elementary Schoolers

April 14-19, 2019 | Kids: Ages 6 and 7 The Great Musket Obsession (And Other Colonial Williamsburg Truths) Let me start with the most important piece of advice I can give you about Colonial Williamsburg with kids: Every single child will…
May 1, 2017

Ireland with Kids and Family: A Comedy of Errors and Emerald Isle Magic

Ireland Travel Adventure: March 22-31, 2018 Disclaimer: I’m writing about this trip 7+ years after the fact, so I may not be remembering things exactly as they happened. But hey, that’s what makes family stories better, right? Time has a…
April 22, 2016

Tulum with Toddlers: A Family Adventure in Learning

January 2017 – Ages 5 and 4 Sometimes the best family vacations are the ones that teach you the most about your kids (and yourself). Our January 2017 trip to Tulum, Mexico was exactly that kind of adventure – equal…