Your Free Pass to the World of Wine

About me

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I’m a finance worker turned social worker turned wine lover. I’m just starting my career in wine, so I’m working part time at a wine store called Frankly Wines, to get to know a whole collection of bottles, and practice talking to people about wine. I’m also going to start doing events with Swirl Events, and wholesaling Spanish wines for Wine Lite imports. There’s something about the effort of focusing every ounce of perception I have on the different aromas and tastes of wine that really captivates me. Eventually I’m going to be starting a business that will run educational wine tastings in people’s homes. Now and probably always, I am a student of wine, although that will probably be true for as long as I’m in this business.

I live in beautiful Park Slope, in Brooklyn. I’m 33 years old, I have 2 dogs and 2 cats, and I’m married.

I also consider myself an advanced amateur photographer, and I hope to incorporate some of that into this website as well. I have a photography website too, head over to www.nickgimages.com to check it out.

Thanks for stopping by! If this is your first time here, this should be your next stop. I hope you enjoy this website, and feel free to email me at nick@gorevic.net with any questions.

Wine Scholarship is a wine blog that educates wine lovers, wine enthusiasts, wine scholars, and anyone else who wants to learn about wine. Wine studies usually cost money. Here, you can study wine for free. Free wine studies is a great thing, isn't it? Here you'll find information about wine making, vinification, grape varieties, vitis vinifera, malolactic fermentation, oak aging, Chardonnay, Riesling, Cabernet-Sauvignon, Merlot, Shiraz, Sauvignon Blanc, Napa, Eden Valley, Clare Valley, Malrborough, Bourdeaux, Burgundy, French wines, Italian wines, Spanish wines, and more. Wine tasting is something that can be hard to do if you don't have a professor teaching you how to drink and how to taste. While this website will be helpful in your studying, you should always seek the advice of a professional if you really want to get serious about a career in wine.