Log In | Register
Skip to main content
Topic: What to Do? (Read 154 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
What to Do?
The Surgeon hadn’t released me to drive yet, which has limited our RV travel.  So what to do?

1.  Completed all the scheduled LD maintenance.
2.  Limp around the house and completed a bunch of overdue repairs and upgrades. 
3.  Watch golf tournaments and such while exercising the RV generator.
4.   Visited our LD and took long beautiful naps.
5.   Watched videos of some of our previous trips. 
6.   Studied maps for unexplored camping areas. 
7.   Go a little crazy 😜. 

I should be able to drive after my last Doctor’s visit next week.  I’m getting emotional 🥲. 

Re: What to Do?
Reply #1
Why golf, of course!
Greg & Victoria
2017 Mid-Bath  “Nocona” towing a manual 2015 Forester
Previously a 1985 TK
SKP #61264

Re: What to Do?
Reply #2
Sometimes booking campgrounds six months in advance has its advantages. Recovery time between procedures and travel is one of them.

If your doctors can work within your scheduled journeys, the in between time will give you a nice reward when you are released to once again hit the open road.

Happy travels very soon.

Kent

2015 27' RB "MissB.Haven"

Re: What to Do?
Reply #3
"So what to do?"
"I’m getting emotional!"


In some circles it's called 'Stir Crazy', Rock Happy, Cabin Fever, and I believe there's another name for emotions dealing with the absence of daylight in Alaska during the winter. Take your pick... it will come to an end soon enough!   :D  :D
Steve S.
Lazy Bones & Cedar
2004 30'IB (Island Bed)
Yesterday is History, Tomorrow is a Mystery
Live for the day!

 
Re: What to Do?
Reply #4
"So what to do?"
"I’m getting emotional!"


In some circles it's called 'Stir Crazy', Rock Happy, Cabin Fever, and I believe there's another name for emotions dealing with the absence of daylight in Alaska during the winter. Take your pick... it will come to an end soon enough!   :D  :D

Fortunately June is when Alaska has the MOST daylight... and we're already up to nearly 20 hours a day!
Over 70 years here, and I still don't have curtains, since we adore daylight!  In winter we hibernate.
Kristin
1997 MB