Where to Find Blog Posts on John's Adventures (johnsad.ventures)

Updated

The blog posts on John's Adventures are listed directly on the homepage at johnsad.ventures. Each entry appears as a post title with a publication date and a comment count, and clicking through opens the full personal essay with its reader comments. There is no separate "blog" section needed to start reading — the front page is the index.

What the homepage shows

The site is the personal website of John Conners, and the homepage presents recent posts as a running list. From the page evidence, entries include:

Post title Date shown Comments
A Road Trip To The Alps and Dolomites October 24, 2026 5
Returning To Mountain Biking After 20 Years — —
John Does Jiu Jitsu — —
The Northern Lights — —
My Recurring Tornado Dreams Finally End! With a Tornado! — —

The first post is displayed in full or near-full on the homepage, with the excerpt describing a long-planned hiking trip to the Dolomites, hip arthritis, strength training, and a 15-mile hike in Scotland with friends. The remaining titles appear as headings further down the page.

How to browse and pick a post

  1. Open the homepage. Go to johnsad.ventures. The most recent post sits at the top.
  2. Scan the titles and dates. Titles are descriptive and topic-specific — travel, mountain biking, jiu jitsu, the Northern Lights, dreams — so you can choose by interest rather than by category.
  3. Check the comment count if you want posts with active reader discussion; the Alps/Dolomites post shows 5 comments.
  4. Click a title to read the full essay and its comments.
  5. Scroll past the latest post to reach older entries listed below it.

What to expect from a post

Posts read as first-person essays rather than short updates. The Dolomites entry, for example, moves from a YouTube video that inspired the trip, through years of hip pain and tedious strength work, to a training hike in Scotland — a narrative with a clear arc rather than a quick trip report. Comments sit with each post, so reading them adds other readers' reactions and questions.

Common snags

  • No obvious archive menu in the evidence. If you want older posts beyond those listed, scroll the homepage rather than looking for a dated archive sidebar; the page evidence only confirms the homepage listing.
  • Dates may look unusual. The top post is dated October 24, 2026, so treat the date as the site's own label rather than assuming a strict chronological feed.
  • Titles are the only index. There are no visible topic tags or categories in the evidence, so browsing means reading titles and opening what interests you.

If you already know the subject you want — a specific trip, a sport, or a personal story — start from the matching title on the homepage and follow it into the full post and comments.