Conversation with Gary Wietgrefe, an serial entrepreneur - Author, Inventor, Husband and many more..

Gary has the inspiration and motivation to be whomever he wants to be. I love speaking with Gary. His is very smart, intelligent and creative. Gary lives in South Dakota and he loves hiking and biking. When I asked Gary, why did he love writing so much, he gave me one word "SATISFACTION" and I love it..Gary has traveled the world by cycling and he has seen some dangerous animals along the way, grizzlies, deers, moose, wolves and many more. I will give Gary 20 thumbs up because it couldn't be me. Gary wrote a book called "Destination North Pole-5,000 km by Bicycle. LET'S FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE BOOK: Author Gary W. Wietgrefe tells his story: A journey fueled by the love of nature Released by GWW Books and available through all channels internationally in E-book and Print Formats! rivers and permafrost. Wildlife? Dangers? Risks? Constantly! Hundreds of black bears and grizzlies blocked deer, elk, moose, wood bison, wolves, bicyclists, and other critters from lush road-sides. Elements (rain, wind, flurries and chilly mornings) heighten the desire for sun, wildflowers, rippling streams, glaciated mountains, hot baths and soft beds. A Meet Phillip. His mom relocates him to a new school in the middle of the school year. Things do not go well. Phillip lands himself a trip to the dean of student’s office when he tries to forge his mother’s signature. Maybe if he spelled her name correctly it would have gone better. Phillip also finds himself having more and more anxiety. And the song some bullies are singing is certainly not helping: Phillip Willip, Puddin and Pie. Got a bad grade and made him cry. There is one class Phillip has that is going well. It is with Mr. Filter, who starts each day with a Destination North Pole is endearing, humorous, dangerous and sometimes quirky travelogue. An old guy on an old bicycle supported by a sag-wagon (his loving wife) ventures north. She traveled ahead to find nightly food and lodging as he peddled an average of 121 kilometers (75 miles) per-day for forty d