
Publishings - Books and Magazines
For those who find joy in the turn of a map, the scent of an unfamiliar market, or the thrill of setting foot in a new land, Emptying the Travel Destination Bucket List is the ultimate travel companion. This book takes readers on an immersive journey across the globe, uncovering destinations that inspire, challenge, and transform.
Believing that travel is more than a getaway, but rather a way of life, this book covers some of the world's most awe-inspiring places.
Informative factual information, with real-life experiences and color photos from the author, this book will ignite your wanderlust and remind you why the world is meant to be explored.
For curious souls, cultural explorers, and passionate travelers, Emptying the Travel Destination Bucket List is more than a book. it’s an open invitation to discover, dream, and embrace the beauty of our diverse world.
Where will your next journey take you?
The stories and pictures will help you make that decision.
What happens when you leave behind the familiar and step into the unknown?
Emptying the Adventure Travel Bucket List takes you on a thrilling ride through remote landscapes, bustling cities, and breathtaking wilderness, uncovering the beauty, mystery, and danger of the world’s most extraordinary destinations.
From the towering peaks of the Himalayas to the untamed depths of the world’s best scuba diving locations, this adventure-packed travel memoir is a celebration of exploration, cultural connection, and the indomitable human spirit. Through heart-pounding encounters, awe-inspiring discoveries, and unexpected moments of self-reflection, you’ll feel as if you’re right there - trekking, diving, and journeying alongside the author.
If you've ever dreamed of leaving everything behind to chase adventure, this book is for you.
Life is short and fragile. Make the most of it and have no regrets.
Malcolm Teasdale has spent a ridiculous amount of time on planes and trains. Add to that taxis and various types of tuk tuks.
After an honest explanation about how he became a travel addict, Malcolm describes how some iconic places and wonders of the World are reachable with a little planning. It’s basically an attempt to simplify what can be deemed as an intimidating task. You can then add these to your Bucket List.
​The rest of the stories in this book are about experiences in Europe, Asia, the Americas and the Caribbean. Not one to shy away from a challenge or two, he travels to distant locations to visit spectacular buildings and architecture, surrounds himself with sharks at 50 feet underwater, spends a night in the wilderness in a tent and the following day enjoys hanging out with the nomads, finds a spiritual encounter in an iconic palace, ventures into areas of seediness and questionable merit and then relaxes on a spectacular beach just to get away from it all.
In his quest to fulfill some lifetime ambitions, the added benefit is to become further educated about how the rest of the World works.
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Extreme business traveler Malcolm Teasdale details the case for relocating to Asia for several months and the challenges encountered while residing in the region trying to establish some credibility with the various cultures.
​Some repeat business trips to Asia enduring the long haul flights from North America are also documented.
​Jet lag, strange food, hygiene, massage parlors, traffic congestion, local drinking establishments, eccentric locals, all played a part in making the visits to Asia extraordinary.
The stories in this book focus on the ASEAN (Association of South East Asian Nations) countries with the exception of India and include places such as Phuket, Hanoi, Kota Kinabalu, Delhi, Phnom Penh, Jakarta and Singapore.
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Over the space of two years, Malcolm Teasdale spent a substantial amount of time in the Himalayan Kingdoms of Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet, and Myanmar.
During that time, he learnt how people in the region conducted their lives on a day to day basis.Steeped in religion, specifically Hinduism and Buddhism, the experience of mingling with the locals, and learning about their way of life became an enlightening experience.
​The time spent in Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet, and Myanmar are described in details, with a summary chapter that pieces it all together in trying to understand why the Himalayas are so important to the peoples lives. Extraordinary and ever lasting memories about an area of the World where few people dare to visit.
Note that stories in this book are derived from "The Mid-Life Crisis Continues" and "Planes, Trains, Taxis and Tuk Tuks" with the exception of the Chapter "Connecting the Dots".
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Travel Diaries of an Atypical Businessman “UNFILTERED”, is a revised version of the initial release from 2008, which is collection of real life experiences that is intended to hit the reader’s nerve or funny bone.
Although the title alludes to business, it should prove entertaining to anyone who has any interest in travel and cultural diversity. There are elements of danger, temptation, risk, humor, indulgence and satire in this book.
The content spans the years from 1990 to 2008, highlighting some of the business trips taken by the author. The stories are factual and reflect the events that happened at that time, but may not represent current travel experiences.
It is important to note that this revised edition is completely unfiltered compared to the first edition and affects a number of these chapters. In the 2008 version, specific names were not mentioned for a valid and unspecified reason, however due to requests from readers and the need to do the right thing. It was time to let the cat out of the bag in a "no holds barred approach."
Saying that, many of the names of business colleagues mentioned in this book have been changed in order to protect their anonymity. ​
What now appears to be an addiction or an extension of a midlife crisis, Malcolm Teasdale seems hell-bent on traveling to destinations where most people would not consider.
Whether it is trekking in the Himalayas, diving with the World’s largest fish, or hanging out in one of the seediest towns in Asia, the quest for adventure continues.
​Thimphu, Bhutan, Nagarkot, Nepal, are not household names, but that’s the beauty of it all, to go where the general population do not venture.
Explore how Malcolm deals with the physical and social challenges in far off distant lands in an effort to become educated and fulfilled.
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