I’m definitely not one to toot my own horn, but I do want to draw your attention to an interview that NEENZ at Hawaii Traditions conducted with me. In the interview, I share how and why I have this passion to blog about Hawaii. NEENZ asked some great questions and it was a fun interview to do. Mahalo NEENZ!
You May Also Like
Hawaii Vacation News Roundup for October 2nd
- Sheila Beal
- October 2, 2007
Mickey Mouse could be headed to to Hawaii and building a new resort for Minnie and his friends. There are rumors that a Disney hotel could be located next to the…
Fields of Greens
- Sheila Beal
- May 11, 2010
Hawaii boasts an abundance of scenic golf courses and resorts. These golf courses aren’t just some pretty faces either. They’re some of the best courses in the world. In fact,…
Signs of Hawaii: Beware of Invisible Cows
- Sheila Beal
- December 17, 2008
I’m not making this sign up. I promise. Perhaps it is one of the most unusual of all. We took this photo at the Mauna Kea Visitors Center on the…
Why I’m Jealous of West Coasters
- Sheila Beal
- June 8, 2007
The West Coast of the US has the redwoods, Napa Valley, Hollywood, wonderful national parks, etc. But what makes me jealous of people who live on the west coast? It’s…
Series: Hawaii in Bloom Week
- Sheila Beal
- June 15, 2015
This week, we’re going to take a look at some of our favorite photos from visits to gardens across Hawaii. This short series will not only highlight some lovely flowers,…
Hawaii Vacation News Roundup for November 5th
- Sheila Beal
- November 5, 2007
Hawaii is experiencing lots of precipitation. Heavy rains are pounding the islands and snow is falling on the Big Island summits of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. Can’t decide which…
2 comments
great interview, Sheila! There is truly something unique about Hawaii. We can talk about the colors, the mountains, the Aloha spirit but it is something you can’t really articulate you must experience! I also noticed how the perceptions of distance are different in Hawaii. I live in a very rural area and drive a minimum half hour to anything. While at the North Shore Oahu we stopped at a roadside fruit stand. I asked for Kahuku sweet corn having heard it was mui ono ( how is that for language mixing!). They said they didn’t have any I would have to go “all the way” to Kahuku. About 10 min or so. We did and the corn was ono!
Thank you for reading the interview, Janet!
I’m glad I’m not the only one who has noticed the distance perception thing. It’s really eye opening to notice it. Then it makes me start to wonder what perceptions I have that might appear strange to someone else.