top of page
Search
Writer's pictureWill Peoples Aaron

I’ve been dreaming of seeing the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, and the Louvre Museum? I’m planning the perfect itinerary!



I hear the best time to visit Paris is from April to June and October to early November. During these months, the weather is enjoyable, and crowds are smaller than during summer.


First off I will Use Google Flights to browse the best dates and check the best flight/prices.


Next I will need a place to stay. I will definitely be heading over to hotels.com.


As far as travel when I get there they say


Metro is hands down the best way to get around Paris.


Must See - the Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower is, without a doubt, a must-see in Paris. Not only because this Parisian landmark is famous but because it’s magical. Climbing the Eiffel Tower is priceless.

The 1063-ft tall tower has three floors that you can reach by stairs and elevator, except for the last one you must take the elevator to achieve.


The first floor has a glass floor, and you can reach it by stairs or elevator.

The second floor has a pricey 5-star Michelin restaurant.

The observation deck offers one of the most incredible views of the city. (Try to spot some other tourist attractions in Paris.)


Opening hours:

Lift: 9.30 am-10.45 pm | Stairs: 9.30 am-10.45 pm.


Must See – the Da Vinci’s Code Steps at the Church of Saint-Sulpice

If you have watched or read the novel The Da Vinci Code, you have learned about this place.


This story shows the Eglise St-Sulpice, or in English, Church of Saint-Sulpice, among other sites and art pieces in Paris.


The Church of Saint-Sulpice has nothing to do with paganism or the Priory of Sion. Still, it is a beautiful place to visit in Paris. The interior is gorgeous, and it has a somber atmosphere. We liked it.


Admission: Free entrance.

Opening hours: Every day 8 am-8 pm


Must See - the Luxembourg Gardens


These beautiful gardens are divided by a pond, and on each side of the park, you’ll find French gardens and English gardens.


Weather-permitting, wander through the park, sit on the grass, and do some people watching.


Maybe you could even have your lunch here in the park. The atmosphere is delightful.


Admission: Free entrance.

Opening hours: 7.30 am-9.30 pm every day in the summer, and 8.15 am-4.30 pm in the winter.



Must See - Notre-Dame Cathedral


Climb the bell tower to have a perfect view over Paris. The entrance to the tower is outside the cathedral on the left side when you face the building.


Admission: Free entrance to the church.




Stay tuned for part 2 of planning my dream trip to Paris.




0 views0 comments
Writer's pictureWill Peoples Aaron

Hello! Its WillPower Living here with Meal Prep hacks. First you need to talk with your family. Its important to know what your families favorites are and things they may love to try out. Keep a short lists of the items that are off limits as well. Be sure to research healthy recipes. Make sure you include fruits and vegetables in your meal prep. Make meal prep exciting by incorporating traditions, seasons, and days of the week to make meals more fun. Its important to start off small at first, don't take on too much. Dedicate days in the week specifically for meal prep Be sure to make it fun


1. Do meal planning and grocery list building at the same time. “Each Sunday I sit down and map out our dinners for the week based in part on what we already have and need to use, then build the grocery list to include the rest of the ingredients.


2. Cook in bulk and freeze. “Double recipes when you cook and then freeze the extra for busy times. You’ll be thankful you have a stocked freezer when you’re short on time or need a break from the kitchen. And don’t limit what you freeze to just dinner.


3. Fall back on your favorites. “Any time the family gives their 'seal of approval' for a meal, save the recipe in Pinterest, on your phone or in a binder. Whenever you're feeling stuck, you'll have a winner ready to go without the stress!”


4. Plan interactive meals. “Being a short order cook is a definite no-no in my book, so I recommend interactive meals for families who have different preferences. Basically, you set up a buffet of ingredients, making sure there’s at least one whole grain, a few vegetables and a protein.


5. Invest in spices, sauces and condiments. “While meal prepping is extremely helpful, I tend to get bored if I don’t switch up my recipes and flavors. Personally, I’m big on sauces and love how they can completely change a meal. Meatballs are often part of my meal prep, and I switch them up week to week by changing the seasoning and sauce. I’ve made bbq meatballs, soy sauce, and marinara.


6. Be prepared for when you DON’T have a plan. “One thing I always keep on-hand that more so comes in clutch when I don't have a plan is frozen foods, and quick meal items, like instant

potatoes.


Visit me at Willpowerliving.co for more tips.





2 views0 comments


1. Drinking Water Helps Maintain the Balance of Body Fluids. Your body is composed of about 60% water. The functions of these bodily fluids include digestion, absorption, circulation, creation of saliva, transportation of nutrients, and maintenance of body temperature.


2. Water Can Help Control Calories. For years, dieters have been drinking lots of water as a weight loss strategy. While water doesn't have any magical effect on weight loss, substituting it for higher calorie beverages can certainly help.


3. Water Helps Energize Muscles. Cells that don't maintain their balance of fluids and electrolytes shrivel, which can result in muscle fatigue.


4. Water Helps Keep Skin Looking Good. Your skin contains plenty of water, and functions as a protective barrier to prevent excess fluid loss.


5. Water Helps Your Kidneys. Body fluids transport waste products in and out of cells. The main toxin in the body is blood urea nitrogen, a water-soluble waste that is able to pass through the kidneys to be excreted in the urine.


6. Water Helps Maintain Normal Bowel Function. Adequate hydration keeps things flowing along your gastrointestinal tract and prevents constipation. When you don't get enough fluid, the colon pulls water from stools to maintain hydration -- and the result is constipation.




2 views0 comments

Purchase
my E-Book
Turning Lemons

Into Lemonade

Motivation Ebook Cover.png
image.png
bottom of page