I begin the morning again by pulling out my Angel Card. My word for Day 5 — Pleasure: a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment. Oh, this is going to be a good one.
Crystal
Thank You Beloved Viewers
From My Heart to Your Homes, Thank You So Much. When you chose me as Rhode Island Monthly’s Best Female TV Reporter last year in 2017, I called my parents immediately after seeing the envelope to share the news. I confess: Happy tears were involved.
Reiki with Naglaa
If your body is feeling sore or hurting, beyond the traditional massage, “Reiki” is my recommendation. I’ve gone to see Naglaa at the Davina Holistic Center in Pawtucket because some of my anxieties and stress from work and day-to-day was affecting my body.
Hotels.Com
Okay, so maybe the idea of the impulsive Hotels Tonight app (previous review) is a little bit too much for you. Maybe you’d rather have a done deal. Here’s Hotels.com as another option.
Hotels Tonight: Close-out Deals
Okay, so maybe meeting new hosts in their home through Air BnB isn’t your cup of tea. So while that app may not be your match, Hotels Tonight is perfect for the impulsive and the adventurous. I’ve used Hotels Tonight often to book hotels in Vancouver, Canada and also a few times in New York City.
VIA: NYC discount ride-share
One of my good friends who lives in NYC got me hooked onto this app. A typical ride on a NYC subway will cost you about $2.75, if you can transfer easily. But with VIA, you can skip all of that subway action (although, I do love the subway) and go door to door.
Air BnB: Guest Rooms
The most obvious travel must-have is Air BnB — I use this travel app often, specifically booking rooms in Costa Rica and a few more times locally in New York City and New Hampshire. What I like about Air BnB is it’s often more affordable than hotels, especially in popular, tourist destinations.
LYFT: Taxi alternative
Move over Uber, because I’m recommending Lyft. Lyft is perhaps the less well-known form of a taxi alternative, but I support Lyft.
Birthday Dinner: Matunuck Oyster Bar
In a perfect world, we celebrate every day like it’s our birthday. Some Eastern cultures believe a person’s birthday sets a tone for the rest of the year until the sun returns to the same spot 365 days later.