username
remember me please
password forgot id or password?
about meosphere

What’s a meosphere?
Everyone has one, though most are undocumented. Your meosphere is everywhere you’ve been, everything you’ve done, and everything you want to do—it defines your own personal world, in a very personal way. Meosphere.com collects a plethora of deep questions (and shallow topics)—and then gives you the chance to document how they may have shaped your lifetime and personality. Creating an official meosphere is a perfect way to impress a date. (“Wow, you’ve really eaten all of the world’s spiciest peppers? Baby, you are hot!”) It can leave a legacy for your grandkids. (“Grandpa’s first car was a 1980 Chevette, poor guy.”) It can even help you determine what you’re going to do the rest of your life. (If you can play Ping-Pong in just one more country, your dream will finally be complete.) So what’s your meosphere? Jump in and create yours now!

Where did Meosphere come from?
It started with a two year old—my oldest daughter, Tori, who unknowingly had quite a substantial meosphere for her young life. I was in graduate school in Philadelphia, took a summer internship Brussels, Belgium, and took the family along for the ride. And what a ride it was.

Suddenly, my toddler was experiencing Neuschuanstein Castle and the Tower of London. While other two year olds were throwing tantrums in the local supermarket, Tori had her own sizeable fit outside Paris’ Notre Dame. The sad realization was, I knew she wouldn’t remember any of it. So that year, I created a book for each of us entitled Where in the World Have You Been? It documented our travels, our adventures, and our reactions. At two, Tori had been to an impressive 25 states and 7 countries. And the concept for Meosphere was born.

Realizing that a physical book would quickly become gargantuan with all the lists we could think of, the web was the obvious place to build Meosphere. Just as obvious was the fact that every person out there has a meosphere equally unique and meaningful to collect or to share.

I now have four kids and the youngest, Brendon, is now three. World travel takes on a different meaning with four little ones in tow. As a result, Brendon’s barely been 20 miles from home. But after checking out Meosphere.com, the B-Man has big ambitions.

Eric Eliason
Meosphere, Founder and CEO