It never fails – I’ll go to Devin’s bunk because it’s isolated and is basically the closest thing we have to a bedroom in this camper, and suddenly BOTH KIDS DECIDE THEY NEED TO BE IN THE BUNK WITH ME.

I sound like I’m complaining, but It’s nice to be loved.

I love that in Texas I can buy sushi rolls with jalapeño on-top 😄

I think if I were going to do this camping thing again, before we bought our current rig and everything, I probably would have looked harder for a toy hauler instead of a bunk house.

In-case you missed it – here’s the video that was displayed at today’s presentation. I had a lot of fun making this and will probably be doing more in the future.

youtube.com/watch?v=b2URuo…

How we convert our couch to a bed.

I was excited to find that they’re teaching web development in my nephew’s class, but looking at the requirements made me scream. I think they’re working from a workbook published in 2001, or something. 😒

I didn’t even recognize some of HTML he wrote.

The clocks will never adjust for us to go beyond 24 hours. We should learn to say no to things that are not so important. by @code_rams

buff.ly/2WHYma2

Many people think “Oh my god how can you work in that tiny camper kitchen full-time?!”

It’s funny. You get used to it. So used to it in-fact that when you’re in a typical kitchen you’re like “OMG I HAVE TO DO SO MUCH WALKING JUST TO GET THINGS”.

Scope creep is usually little more than failure to set expectations up-front. I think this is a soft skill that many freelancers learn to avoid the hard way. I hope this post can help you avoid some of the common pitfalls.

dsfra.me/how-to-stop-sc…