Author: Greg Dawson
Greg Dawson muses on his new journey.
What’s in name? Greg Dawson answers that question when he researches the science behind street-naming in new developments.
Greg Dawson ponders the Florida heat and the estimated temperature of hell.
Greg Dawson recalls the good ol’ days of school recess, and finds that this cherished—and essential—play time for kids is quickly disappearing.
According to Greg Dawson, the real “walking dead” are all around us, glued to their cell phones.
While reflecting on the city’s growth, Greg Dawson notes that the only constant is change
Greg Dawson muses on men’s most challenging day of the year.
Greg Dawson is feeling the heat of a New Year’s meltdown.
Greg Dawson gauges his potential as a life coach and comes up a little short.
Greg Dawson laments the need for team sports outside Publix—students raising money so they can keep their sports groups alive.
Greg Dawson never falls for financial seminars—unless a steak is at stake.
Greg Dawson has doubts about the “warm welcome” he gets when he enters a store.
Greg Dawson discovers that you can go home again, but it probably won’t be exactly as you remembered it.
Greg Dawson is feeling kind of antsy about a possible takeover from below.
Greg Dawson gets all misty eyed—from debris sent airborne by leaf blowers.
Greg Dawson finds the man with the most thankless job in Orlando—an overnight attendant at a towing company’s impoundment lot.
Greg Dawson has a dinosaur that keeps showing up on his doorstep—the phone book.
Greg Dawson chows down on school lunch menus of yesteryear and today.
Always looking to get ahead, Greg Dawson gives his take on waiting in line.
Greg Dawson doesn’t worry about the temptation of making New Year’s resolutions; he’s had the some one for 25 years and counting.
Greg Dawson pleads guilty to regifting and is sentenced to tell us all about it.
Greg Dawson feels right at home with his addiction to HGTV.
We’re sorry, but Greg Dawson can’t take your call. He’s been detained by telemarketers.
Greg Dawson has walked the walkability walk in Orlando—and it’s not a pretty sight.
