6+ Favorite Books on Big Infrastructure Projects (So Far!)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Big Infrastructure Projects…so far.
Hey hey! Below are my most recent posts – see also popular & archives :)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Big Infrastructure Projects…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on American Political History…so far.
Everyone should know that this exists -> https://geospy.ai/
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Walking and Hiking Philosophy…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books for Nature Photography Enthusiasts…so far.
With so many Eastern Hemlocks dying, I’m always on the look out for a really good looking specimen. This one at Hardman Farm State Historic Site is one of the most symmetrical that I’ve ever seen.
Even though they aren’t all Longleaf anymore, I still love the expanse of Loblolly Pines in South Georgia.
Cloudland Canyon is one of Georgia’s most dramatic and interesting geological features.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books About Urban Planning and Cities…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Education and Learning…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Marketing and Persuasion…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Rural America…so far.
Most years, I get to run either the full or the half marathon in Atlanta. It usually takes place early in the year, in late February or early March. It’s a great event with a great course, but it’s always funny just being part of such a giant crowd that is out to…run.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Tech Sociology…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Personal Finance and Investing…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Modern Monasticism…so far.
Phantom Fluency is an idea from Terry Godier describing the feeling that you are fluent in a concept, idea, story, but when you try to explain it in depth or find the source for it…you can’t.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Cultural Criticism…so far.
The Southern Appalachians are known for their waterfalls. There are tall, famous ones like Duke’s Creek, Amicalola, Ruby, Jack’s, etc but I also love finding smaller ones along an off-trail creek.
In the Cohutta Wilderness, the Jacks and Conasauga Rivers can rise fast after a rain. Due to a bit of poor planning, I woke up one morning to an uncrossable Jacks. Thankfully, this tall and otherwise healthy pine tree had fallen at just the right spot across the river. It provided a useful bridge and a bit of adventure.
*like, sometimes I publish…a lot :O – though you can pick what categories you want.
Ahh…I see you’re up for some extra inconvenience. Some Type 2 Internet Fun, if you will. Well then! Follow me with your favorite Fediverse app or server (e.g., Threads, Mastodon, Pixelfed, etc).