how to
How To tips on How To: travel, recycle, live, steal, rob, dance, enjoy life, be happy, have sex, but never on How To kill (that would be a no-no). We'll tell you How To do certain things; it's up to you to decide on if you want to believe us--because we're only guessing here...

The tried-and-tested dos and don’ts for English teachers in Taiwan’s dating scene
With thousands of Westerners teaching English abroad, chances are you know someone living in the island of Taiwan. And as many foreign men there well know, the modern, westernized Asian nation’s dating scene has gained a reputation on par with that of Thailand or the Philippines.

A more pleasant way to eat intestines…and other culinary delights. A quick guide for those adventurous stomachs that desire food of another kind.

If you live in a city of any population you may see at least one or two billboards while driving down the street—if that’s the case you are one lucky SOB! Most of those billboards use vinyl for the printing, and almost all of them get chucked to the trash: that’s a staggering 3 million a year in the US. That’s 10,000 tons of waste, a lump of marketing. Rubbish that will eventually make its way to a landfill and sit there for..uhhhmm,…I don’t know…a very long ass time; vinyl is non biodegradable.
With this in mind some savvy companies got together to benefit from this billboard marketing waste. Terracycle and Yakpak will be turning these oversized Ads to messenger bags, backpacks and more.
It’s a great way to help the earth and recycle material that is fated for a one time use with a lifetime of waste.
Source: Treehugger

Looking for elusive women in Japan? This traveler discloses tricks on how to spot these coveted creatures.
Love, Scabs and Alcohol: the traveling trio.
For all, travel is the abandonment of one’s country, structure and policy – it’s an uninhibited sojourn to say the least. The sights,
the language, the people are all new things, obviously. The moment you stepped on foreign soil you are greeted with an unfamiliarity but don't fret this is a good thing. This dissolution from home-country only allows you complete and utterly disgusting amounts of free will, debauchery and a new slate to mark your sins down…(well of course foreign laws need to be abided but your normal public interface with the opposite sex will be flipped upside down and ready to be re-invented).
I will tell you several ways on obtaining and leaving a lover and your newfound alcoholism without so many bruises.

1 BEHAVIOR
Be Ready To Stand Your Ground!!!
Coming to one of these ventanitas (windows) is not a task to be left in the hands of the soft-spoken and weak! Leave behind your manners and low voices; be STRONG, be LOUD!
At most of the ventanitas you will find the "usuals" standing there having their own cafecitos and chismiando (talking junk) about what Pepito did last night and the next Bingo at Mariaelena's house. They make themselves at home and tend to walk right up and ask for their coffees. Don't take it offensively if they cut you in line or speak louder than you; this is just how the cookie crumbles around here... Maybe a quick "Oye, Meng" will let them know you were standing there waiting for your own cafecito too!
More steps at Travel on...

But please have at least some knowledge of what you’re doing when you mount your rented scooter when traveling. My friend wasn’t so knowledgeable about its workings but kept quiet about her inexperience before confronting her low-powered scooter monster.

While on a trip you’ve probably thought, “Wow, this is such a beautiful city/state/country (you fill in the blank) it would be great to live here for awhile.” Well, in this section we give you a bit of information to work in On a Junket’s featured city - Miami. You probably won’t need this if you’re endowed with many bucks. But for those that toil 40 hours a week for the Dinero, here are a few quick tips you might want to consider.

So you’re leaving your home, off to visit another city, state, country. You have your things packed, your passport and money in that zipper-bolted-Knox-fort-protected pocket. But what about the things you left behind. Your material collection: TV, car, couch, stereo, DVD player; all that stuff you worked so hard to buy. Who’s watching over them? Well here are a few tips you may want to consider before leaving the abode to protect home and belongings.