That's me holding the space needle (if it wasn't obvious enough).
So last day here and I felt like I should blog something. It's been a pretty epic two weeks of travel, learning, and thinking. The best therapy for me is the open road on two wheels. Life is so much like riding a motorcycle. Example -
You constantly have to watch out for jackasses who want to run you over. Who doesn't have people like this in there life.
Sometimes the road is flat and boring, other times its curvy and fun. Patience is indeed a virtue and if you can make it around the next corner, it is normally worth the wait. Even when riding through a desert where you can see 20 miles of straight road, make the best of it and open it up!
Prepare for the worst. Luckily I only got rained on twice the entire trip, but I was ready for it and honestly said "BRING IT"! It was my first time wearing my rain suit and was pretty excited.
You have a million plus friends out there. With every passing motorcycle your friends are always looking out for you. Letting you know if there is something in the road to look out for or if there is cop around the corner waiting for you. You have a million plus friends.
WEEKS LATER -
I'm not really sure what happened and why I never got around to finishing this post. Life I suppose. Never the less, here I am. I flew home after an amazing weekend with my cousin. Here are a couple photos.
Don't worry that drag wasn't on the plane. We had brunch the day before at a really great restaurant that had a show going while you ate / drank. It was a little costly but was worth the money and the place was packed with people.
So home I went, started my new job, and life goes on. I am missing my motorcycle (extremely missing it) and am already plotting a plan to get it back here ASAP. I feel like after 5,400 miles of it being attached to me that a part of me is missing. I'm grateful for this journey and know there will be many many more to come in the future. Part of me is starting to appreciate the introvert side of me that has been hiding all these years. Me, myself, and I on the open road. I know now that I don't need more than the three of us to feel complete.
Until the next journey! Ride safe and keep the rubber on the pavement.



































