1. Website Manager
  2. 10 tips to getting kids outside
  3. 12 Volt Camping
  4. 25 Uses For A Black Trash Bag
  5. 25 Uses For Dental Floss
  6. 25 Uses For Duct Tape
  7. 6 Things To Leave At Home
  8. Adaptability is the key to survival
  9. An Excuses Is....
  10. Ask. Ask Well!
  11. AX v.s. Hatchet
  12. Bandanas
  13. Camp Gadget Technology Video
  14. Camp Gadgets Video
  15. Camp Lanterns
  16. Camping With A Dog
  17. Cargo Camp Trailer
  18. Changing Your Mind
  19. Cool Camp Sink Video
  20. Doubt The Messenger
  21. Dreams & Dramas on America’s Roads
  22. Dutch Oven Cherry Cobbler
  23. Eco Friendly – Homemade Cleaner
  24. Entertainment On The Road
  25. Essential Gear - Knife
  26. Essential Knots - Simplest Knots
  27. Essential Knots - Square Knot
  28. Eureka Hammock Tent Review
  29. False Hopes
  30. Firewood Ban In Some Areas
  31. Folding Rack Review
  32. Gear Pods
  33. Global Warming
  34. Go Bag
  35. Gripper
  36. Hang a Hammock Inside a Mini-Van
  37. Happy Holidays 2011
  38. Have A Laugh On Me
  39. Homemade Gear Shelving
  40. Hot Chocolate Wisdom
  41. How dead is your fire?
  42. How much water is enough?
  43. How To Find Success
  44. Just Believe
  45. Kid's Chili
  46. Lets Laugh Together
  47. Life Changing Event
  48. Life in a Hampster Ball
  49. Make Your Own Camp Air Conditioner
  50. Make Your Own Hot Cocoa Mix
  51. Meat Casserole Recipe
  52. Mobile Internet
  53. My Sanctuary
  54. Native American Games
  55. NAVAJO FRY BREAD
  56. New Server
  57. Oh No I Am Lost
  58. One Important Item
  59. Open Road Pet Peeves
  60. Organizing Travel Guides
  61. Outdoor Drinks
  62. Outdoor Gym
  63. Passion and Dedication
  64. Passport America – Discount Camping
  65. Pet Peeve - Honesty
  66. Power Wherever You Are
  67. Ride-on Ice Chest
  68. RV Accident Videos
  69. Save Money - Rent Gear
  70. See America First
  71. Seven Ways to Get Out of Work and Go Camping
  72. Seven Ways to Get Out of Work and Go Camping
  73. Should I Carry Two Cell Phones?
  74. Sierra Cup
  75. Solar Generator
  76. Staying Warm While Camping
  77. Success & Money
  78. Tacos In A Bag
  79. Ten Essentials
  80. Ten Knots Every Camper Should Know
  81. Ten Tips For Living on the Road
  82. The 11 Forgotten Laws
  83. The Dream
  84. The Little Boy and The Rattlesnake
  85. The Outdoors Are Filled With Untold Stories
  86. The Peace of Wild Things
  87. The Perfect Campfire Grill
  88. The River
  89. The Stream
  90. Thirteen Steps to Build a Campfire
  91. Thoughts To Ponder - Making Money on the Road
  92. Three Things Needed For Fire
  93. Three Things Needed For Fire
  94. Time Does Not Really Exsits
  95. To much Work and Not Enough Time?
  96. Trail Rules & Etiquette
  97. Trash – Did You Know?
  98. Trip to Albuquerque NM
  99. Tutoring
  100. Twelve- or six-volt deep cycle RV batteries : What's best?
  101. Uses For A Disposable Pie Tin
  102. Uses For A Shoelace
  103. Uses For Wooden Clothes Pin
  104. Visit Las Vegas Without Going To The Strip
  105. Wacky RVs
  106. Water Bottles
  107. What to do when stopped by the police?
  108. White Chile Recipe
  109. Why Do We Shiver?
 


Scott Robertson was born into a wonderful Air Force family in July 1975. He grew up moving every few years and attending more schools then houses he lived in. While in the third and fourth grade he went through medical test, leaving him feeling like a guinea pig, to determine what his learning disabilities were. The end result was a long laundry list including ADHD and Dyslexia. After many years of hard work, most people today when told of Scott's disabilities look at him funny and say “You are? I would have never guessed.” Scott does not allow himself  to use his disabilities as an excuse but rather sees them as obstacles to deal with everyday.

All the moving around and changing schools did leave a toll on young Scott. It turned him into a hermit during his Junior and Senior High School years. As a result Scott befriended the computer. In the fifth grade, for example, his teacher got a new Apple II C for the classroom. Scott begged for days to set it up for her. His teacher politely declined each time saying the School would be sending some over in a few days to set it up. Finally Scott wore her down. Over a short period of time not only did he hook the computer up and had it working, he told her she needed to contact Apple because the printer cable was missing. She checked and sure enough the computer was working. Then with shock she noticed all manuals were still factory sealed.  From that point on Scott was sent to other teachers to help with their technical problems. Scott started High School already able to write basic computer programs.

Boy Scouting was and still is a big part of Scott's life. He is an Eagle Scout and an avid outdoorsman. Through Scouting Scott has learned all about the outdoors including: outdoor skills, survival, nature (but don't ask him to identify any plants though), fire building, knot tying and so much more. Scout's made Scott who he is today. Scott has a lot of experience in Scouting including working with local units, District, Training Team, Council, Chairing an International Jamboree three times, summer camp staff four times, and much more.

Scott is proud of what he has achieved in school, but if you ask him what one achievement means the most to him, he will tell you without blinking an eye, “earning Eagle Scout”. For those of you who do not know, Eagle Scout is the highest rank in the Boy Scouts, which takes many years to earn.  To do this one has to demonstrate their skills in a number of subjects including outdoors and leadership.

The great outdoors, is one of the places Scott feels the most relaxed and at home. He has been camping longer then he has been walking, and “Scouting” the outdoors almost as long. Scott at one time would go camping or backpacking at least twice a month. He has backpacked over 60 miles in 8 days, and on two other occasions has backpacked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon. On four occasions, while on summer camp staff, he has spent at least 6 weeks living out of a tent.

As a result of spending all of this time in the outdoors Scott has developed a passion for protecting the environment and educating others how they can do the same. Scott has worked in education as a computer tutor, as well as running his college's only Unix User group. He also knows how to make learning about the outdoors fun, as a result of his Scouting background.

In life, besides computers, business and Scouts, Scott enjoys camping and hiking, writing children's fiction, taking photos, shooting video, cooking, learning, reading, traveling, meeting new people and overcoming challenges.

Scott is an entrepreneur at heart, he is one of those that it is the challenge, the journey, the adventure that its all about. He has experience being part of and running a number of businesses. Scott knows that in order to have a chance to succeed one has to take the chance of failing... Scott does not know what give up means, if one way doesn't work, it just means it's time to find another way.
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