In 2010 I wrote 16 posts and added 1 pages to this blog, with 1 attachments in total.

The number of posts in each month:

January:
5 (31.25%)

February:
4 (25%)

March:
5 (31.25%)

May:
1 (6.25%)

June:
2 (12.5%)

July:
1 (6.25%)

The number of posts in each day of week:

Sunday:
2 (12.5%)

Monday:
4 (25%)

Tuesday:
3 (18.75%)

Wednesday:
1 (6.25%)

Thursday:
5 (31.25%)

Friday:
2 (12.5%)

Saturday:
1 (6.25%)

At what hours I publish new posts:

9:
4 (25%)

10:
1 (6.25%)

11:
3 (18.75%)

12:
1 (6.25%)

13:
1 (6.25%)

16:
1 (6.25%)

20:
1 (6.25%)

21:
4 (25%)

22:
1 (6.25%)

23:
1 (6.25%)

In 2010 the posts were commented 23 times, from which 0 comments (0 percent) were written by registered users/authors.
TOP 10 commenters in 2010:

Kelly: 7 comments
Roben: 2 comments
magu: 1 comments
alterity: 1 …

Im angry today, internet. Im angry at the billions of people driving around in cars not really understanding or caring where the fuel comes from. Im mad at the massive mounds of useless CRAP filling up our landfills. Im tired of people looking at me with some sort of bemused tolerance when I talk about wanting to make ethical choices for my new home (which I still havent moved in to), because I want to have less of an impact on the planet. I hate it when eyebrows are raised …

It’s been one day over a month since I returned home to Toronto. In that time I have landed a super sweet job, an even sweeter apartment (although I cant move in for another month yet), and reconnected with my friends and family. Im slowly rediscovering my hometown and while I miss New Zealand on a daily basis (mostly its just the little things), for the most part Im really happy to be home.
Im sorry I havent written in a while; I was surprised to see I’d not written one …

After a wonderful week in Pai, I knew the time had come to head south and spend some time on the islands in the Gulf of Thailand. The decision of which islands in particular was a frustrating 2-day process where I weighed pros and cons as well as the affordability of plane, train and bus tickets. Koh Lanta and Koh Phi Phi on the west coast came highly recommended, but I really had a good vibe about Koh Tao and wanted to check that out. So, that finally decided I …

Not a lot happened in Pai, which was just the way I wanted it! While in Chiang Mai, Laura and I decided to go north to Pai and chill for a while. We were both Activitied Out, and just wanted somewhere to sit, have some drinks, read a few books. Just be calm and enjoy the moment. Lonely Planet mistakenly calls this town the Khao San Road of the north, and while I can see what they were trying to convey, they fail miserably. Yes, it’s overrun with tourists (both …

I have been admonished for being so far behind in my writing; So much has happened over the last few weeks that Ive wanted time to chill and absorb everything, think about what I wanted to write.
Chiang Mai was fantastic. I really liked it; it’s so much more approachable than Bangkok which is completely in-your-face. I stayed five nights at the Libra Guesthouse in the Old City (the construction I mentioned earlier ended up not being an issue), which worked out perfectly. It was a 10 minute walk to the …

Thailand is everything I thought it would be: hot, humid, insane traffic, friendly people, amazing temples, scam artists, tiny streets, unfamiliar tastes and smells, long train rides, cheap food, hard beds, unbelievable sunsets, and best of all: an adventure every day.
I arrived in Bangkok, a little shell-shocked, five days ago following an 11 hour flight from Auckland. I stayed at Shanti Lodge Guesthouse in Thewet, and I highly recommend it.
After a somewhat ambitious walk to Khao San Road and back, I crashed hard and woke 12 hours later on my …