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Top 10 blog posts in February 2026: #7. Why Tourists Should Visit the Golden Gate Bridge in January - and What They Can See

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  February is one of the most underrated months to visit the Golden Gate Bridge. The crowds are lighter, the air is crisp, and the winter light has a clarity that photographers dream about. The bridge feels more spacious, more walkable, and more intimate than it does in peak season — a perfect time for visitors who want to experience the landmark without the summer rush. Why February Is a Great Time to Visit Fewer tourists, more room to explore Winter months draw smaller crowds, making it easier to stroll the eastern walkway, take photos, or linger at viewpoints without jostling for space. Beautiful winter light February often brings clear mornings and dramatic skies. Sunrise and sunset can be spectacular, especially from Crissy Field, Fort Point, or the Marin Headlands. Cool, comfortable walking weather The bridge is 1.3 miles each way — a pleasant walk when the air is cool and the sun is low. Access to trails and overlooks Both ends of the bridge connect directly to the Golden Ga...
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Publisher's pride: Books on bestseller lists - Since Sinai (Gonoyou)

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Today's Publisher's Pride is  Since Sinai  by Shannon Gonyou, which reached #85 in biographies of Judaism.  Since Sinai  has appeared in Amazon best-selling categories nearly every week since its release. Book Description: Raised in a heavily Catholic suburb of Detroit, Michigan, Shannon grew up focusing on two things: how to do enough good deeds to get into heaven and how to stay pure enough to escape hell. In college, she followed many of her peers into an Evangelical church known for guitars, drum, religious-based shame, and the idea that without Jesus she was nothing. But when she encountered Judaism on that same campus, a spark ignited within her and refused to be put out. Judaism felt obvious, familiar. After a falling out with her biological mother and two miscarriages, she found the courage to send the most important email of her life: she asked the local Jews by Choice program to accept her as a student. Honest and unflinching, Shannon's story of coming home...
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Transformation Tuesday: Choosing Boundaries Over Resentment

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  Most of us are taught to be agreeable long before we’re taught to be honest. We learn how to smooth things over, how to keep the peace, how to swallow the discomfort so no one else has to feel it. And for a while, it works—until it doesn’t. Resentment is what grows in the space where a boundary should have been. It starts quietly: a sigh you don’t let out, a “yes” you didn’t mean, a need you talk yourself out of because it feels inconvenient. But resentment is cumulative. It builds layer by layer, until suddenly you’re carrying a weight you can’t name, only feel. Choosing boundaries over resentment is the moment you decide to stop abandoning yourself. A boundary is not a punishment. It’s not a wall. It’s not a rejection. A boundary is simply the truth about what you can hold—and what you can’t. It sounds like: “I can’t take this on right now.” “That doesn’t work for me.” “I need time before I respond.” “I care about you, and I need this to change.” It’s direct, but no...
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