- December 16. 2008: Fundamental Economics: High Salaries of Pro Athletes Are Justified
- December 8. 2008: Book Reveiw of "Why Popcorn Costs So Much At The Movies..."
- October 13. 2008: The Problem with Voting...
- September 18. 2008: Back to school...
- August 14. 2008: Loooooong Wedding Reception....
- July 9. 2008: On the Road Again...
- July 7. 2008: Farewell Sonics
- June 27. 2008: The Return to My Second Home: Romania
- May 3. 2008: Time to Travel
- March 24. 2008: Published!
Blogroll
All aboard: an adventure in Italy
Traveling has always been a passion of mine. While in college, I was fortunate to have the opportunity to live in Italy for over three months. During this time I enjoyed many adventures and accumulated numerous unforgettable experiences- many were certainly not accessible to the common tourist.
My apartment was located in Rome but I traveled extensively throughout the entire country. I became intimately knowledgeable about the city of Rome due to befriending a few Romans early into my adventure. They took me under their wing and personally guided me through the Eternal City while introducing me to sights and sounds that only locals would know.
Socializing is the glue of the Roman society so it’s no wonder that many evenings were spent out on the town amongst friends. One such night we ventured to a “hidden” nightclub. After navigating through a series of alleyways near the Campo de Fiori in downtown Rome we finally came to a single door. There were no markings to indicate this building was a club- or anything for that matter. At first glance it appeared to be an abandoned building. As I stood in the background, my Roman friends approach the door and knocked. Within a few seconds the door opened and we entered.
Wow! I couldn’t believe my eyes. Before me was a seemingly endless sea of people. Everyone was dancing, drinking and having the time of their lives. Describing this marvelous evening would simply take took long. Needless to say, we had an incredible night. This was certainly not a place that was accessible to tourists.
