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Continue reading →: Birding Santiago Oaks Regional Park in OrangeSantiago Oaks Regional Park offered quiet trails and scenic hills but few birds on our first visit. Despite the scarcity, we enjoyed the hike, met friendly people, and ended the day spotting several species near the parking lot.
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Continue reading →: My Favorite Female Recording ArtistsIn 2017, I realized my playlists lacked female voices. What began as a small project grew into a joyful journey of discovery—exploring both legendary icons and new talents who now define the soundtrack of my days.
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Continue reading →: AI Assisted Writing with ChatGPTI use ChatGPT as my personal editor, helping me refine grammar, spelling, and structure. While I’ve always had ideas, editing was my weak spot. Now, with AI’s feedback, my writing is sharper, more consistent, and steadily improving.
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Continue reading →: Birding Hiltscher Park in FullertonTargeting a Band-tailed Pigeon, I explored Hiltscher Park’s quiet trails. The bird eluded me, but I met friendly locals, spotted ten species, and left with plans to return when cooler weather and berries draw more songbirds.
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Continue reading →: Top 10 Tuesdays: My favorite Songs by RadioheadI came to Radiohead late, but now I can’t stop listening. From “How to Disappear Completely” to “Weird Fishes,” here are ten songs that define their haunting, brilliant sound.
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Continue reading →: Tacos Los Cholos in FullertonCraving tacos on a hot Sunday, we skipped the beach crowds and tried Tacos Los Cholos in Fullerton. Incredible flavors, a bustling salsa bar, and a chaotic parking lot, worth every bite, even for a crowd-averse foodie.
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Continue reading →: My Life in Songs: The 1970sIn the 1970s, I came of age musically. Guided by family influences and my own curiosity, I discovered songs that still resonate today; from the swagger of Thin Lizzy to the urgency of The Clash’s “London Calling.”
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Continue reading →: Birding at Ralph B. Clark Regional ParkA quiet Friday morning at Ralph B. Clark Regional Park brought us 11 bird species, a striking Vermilion Flycatcher, and one surprise Great-tailed Grackle, proof this serene spot has real potential as a birding hotspot year-round.






