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Tynan hasn't filled out his bio yet. Creator of SETT. Adventurer.
Tynan
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Life Nomadic
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lncoversmall

I call my products "life changing products" because that's what they are. I only write material that I believe has the power to seriously change you for the better, and I will stop selling a product if I don't get that sort of feedback. I constantly get emails from people thanking me for making a huge impact in their lives. You could be next!

Life Nomadic is a book that will change the way you think about travel. Rather than think of it as an expensive luxury, you will understand it for what it is: a surprisingly affordable necessity for fully experiencing life.

In 2007 I sold everything I owned and began traveling the world. I became a nomad. This book is a collection of the travel strategies, tips, and philosophies that I've accumulated since then.

Life Nomadic is for anyone with a passion to see the world. The book includes:

  • How to make the transition to a nomadic life
  • Why becoming a nomad is surprisingly practical
  • How to get 40% off (or more) on most flights
  • How to live on a luxury cruise ship for hostel prices
  • The most efficient way to learn languages
  • How to find apartments, hostels, and couches.
  • A complete list of dozens of sites that are crucial for nomadic success
  • How to get free (or negative cost) stopovers
  • How to find things to do
  • How to set up phone service so that you can make international calls at local prices
  • Why now is the best time ever to be a nomad
  • How to effectively plan a trip, both short term and long term
  • The best bank and credit card for a traveler
  • How to make money while traveling
  • How to buy and pack gear
  • Tons more...

The book is just over 150 pages, broken up into three sections, "A New Perspective", "Preparing to Go", "Living Nomadically". The book is written for people that want to take things to an extreme and become full nomads, but it has also been immensly valuable to anyone who travels with any frequency. In fact, my flight purchasing techniques should pay off after buying just one flight.

The paperback is less than $20 (depending on current Amazon discounts) and the Kindle version is $2.99 for a limited time.

Click Here to Buy on Amazon!

If you buy it (or have already read it, PLEASE leave a review on Amazon. This helps future readers figure out if it's a good book for them or not.)

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Posted a month ago
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How To Become a Profitable Mid-Stakes Poker Player

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First, the results. Since the World Series of Poker last year, I've played 174 hours of poker. I play limit hold'em, with almost all of my play at the $10/20 or $15/30 level. In that time I've made $7594, which is $43.70 per hour.

I say that I'm a semi-professional, because obviously 5 hours of "work" per week isn't really playing at a professional level. Statistically speaking, it's also somewhat possible that I've just gotten lucky over this time. Considering my level of understanding of the game, including knowing what I don't know, honest evaluation of the competition, and a general comfort level with the game, I can objectively say that I don't think luck plays a large part in my results.

Anyway, I say all that to let you judge for yourself my playing level, rather than having to take my word for it. Real professionals might disagree with some of my advice, but I'm offering it because I think that it's difficult to find the correct path towards becoming a winning poker player, and I've now discovered one such path.

The Action Threshold

Fundamentally, I think life is about taking action. It's about drawing information from your surroundings, formulating that into a decision, and then finally acting on that decision. People who are successful and happy tend to be those who take a lot of action.

My beef with video games, TV, movies, and other sorts of passive entertainment isn't that there's NO value in them, or that they're fundamentally evil things. It's that they promote NOT taking action. When I see someone whose life is made up mostly of going to a mindless job and then coming home and indulging in passive entertainment, I think of their life as being on pause. Days spent that way just don't count. 

A lot of what I think about is what makes people take action and what makes people abstain from taking action. I think about times that I've taken action, and times that I haven't, I think about others around me and their relationship with taking action, and I think about how we can all take action more frequently.

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