Travel points enthusiast. Husband. Father. The guy who figured out how to send seven people to Maui without buying a single ticket.
It started, like most things, with a trip I couldn't justify paying for. I wanted to take my family somewhere real — not a road trip, not a budget flight to a nearby city. I wanted Maui. And the cash price was impossible.
So I started researching. And somewhere in that research, I discovered that the airlines and hotels had been running a parallel economy for decades — one denominated in points and miles, priced completely differently than the cash market, and largely ignored by people who weren't paying close enough attention.
British Airways was offering 100,000 miles for spending $3,000 in three months. My wife and I each applied. My son applied. We accumulated 309,000 travel points in under a week. Seven family members flew to Maui. Nobody bought a ticket.
After Maui, I kept going. Business class to Paris on a partner redemption that would have cost $6,000 in cash. The Park Hyatt Vendôme — a hotel where breakfast for two costs $100 — for five days, with the buffet complimentary every morning because of Globalist status. Trips I would never have taken if I'd been paying cash prices.
In one year, I manufactured nearly one million points and miles with minimal actual spending. The fees were nominal. The travel value was not.
"None of this required a higher income. It required understanding a system that most people don't know exists."
People kept asking me how I did it. Friends, family, colleagues. I'd explain it over coffee and watch their eyes light up — then watch them get overwhelmed when they tried to start on their own. The information is out there, but it's scattered, contradictory, and often written by affiliate marketers who care more about commissions than about the reader's actual outcome.
I wrote these guides to be the resource I wished I'd had. Direct. Sequenced. Built around real decisions and real trips, not theoretical scenarios. If you follow the system in the order it's presented, the outcomes are predictable. That's what these books are for.
If you're completely new, start with the free guide — 5 Mistakes Beginners Make — to get the lay of the land. If you're ready to commit to the system, How to Travel for Free is the complete playbook. The other books — business class, hotel points, the card stack — are deep dives into specific parts of the strategy.
Any of them is a good place to start. The only wrong move is not starting.
Read the free guide first, or go straight to the book that fits where you are right now.