The most interesting painter was probably Jean Fouquet, who, apparently early in his career, visited Italy.
Instead, he made three double bogeys in the same round for just the second time in his career, visiting a dozen bunkers and two lakes in the process.
Much more revealing is the two-story row house in Camden, N.J., where Whitman spent the end of his career, visited by literary celebrities like Oscar Wilde but also regarded as the neighborhood weirdo who kept his shutters closed even in daylight.
In Thomas Mann's novel "The Magic Mountain," Hans Castorp, a young bourgeois about to embark on a conventional career, visits an Alpine sanitarium for tuberculosis patients, becomes infatuated with one of them and is conveniently discovered to have a spot on one of his own lungs.
Luckily, Jonathan's parents encouraged travel at an early age and as a result he has made the most of the opportunities skate journalism has afforded him, taking the road less traveled throughout his career, visiting places most of us have never even heard of.
For more career inspiration, visit the Career Goddess Academy.
Follow up your diversity career fair visit with a phone call or email to each potential employer you met.
