Bogey
Something like this:
Year 1--take a few weeks just staying at home, playing mostly your home club, thinking about what it means to you, what is good and not so good about it, how it relates to the great courses elsewhere you have played, and ultimately, why you have chosen to live and stay there. Play mostly with your friends.
Year 2--go back to Monterrey. Take a few more weeks there to revist the great and newly visit the ones you have never seen. Venture up to San Fransisco and play the greats and quirky goods. Go to Napa/Sonoma and drink the wine and eat the food and look at a golf course or two, if you feel like it. Get to know Gib Papazian.
Year 3--fly into Glasgow, drive south and stay in Ayrshire for at least a month. Go up to Glasgow from time to time to visit the most vibrant city in all of the UK.
Year 4--Melbourne. Do not pass go and try to visit any other part of Oz. Stay in St. Kilda. Play as often as you can at Kingston Heath and Royal Melbourne, and slum the rest of the time at the other great courses on the sandbelt. Spend at least 3 weeks, maybe more.
Year 5--London. Forget about the golf, and focus on the city, but make sure you play a large selection of the heathland courses and also spend some time in Kent to enjoy Littlestone, Deal and Sandwich.
Year 6--Ireland. Fly into Dublin, hire a limo with a driver and circumnavigate the wee island, at your leisure. Pay the driver for 3 days waiting time while you enjoy Dublin. Then go clockwise to Cork (no great golf, but great Craic), Ring of Kerry (Waterville), Ballybunion, Lahinch, Connemarra, Mulranney, Carne, Ballyliffin (don't miss a night out at the pub in Clonmany) , Portsalon, Portrush, County Down, Louth, Portmarnock, etc.) then back to Dublin
Year 7--(Assuming you are still alive) Back to the USA and Boston. Where golf really began in the States and where the States really began. Myopia, TCC, Essex, Winchester, Charles River, Brae Burn, Walden Pond, Gardner Musueum, Fenway Park, Gloucester, Faneuil Hall, etc. in terms of both golf and even more important aspects of culture and history.
Year 8--Go back to Bandon. Only god and Mike Keiser knows what will await you then. Use whatever is there to serve as a benchmark against what you have now seen.
Year 9--Dornoch. Rent a house overlooking the course for 2-3 months. Invite all your family and best friends to visit you. Play the course daily and walk over it at night and in the early morning when you can. Relax. Get to know the locals that you want to get to know. Read all the books you have wanted to, either first time or again. Take day trips into the hinterlands, when you feel like it. At least once a week, walk out to the 3rd and 18th tees and stand there and realize how lucky you re to be alive and be there.
Year 10--Repeat Year 1 and then Year 2, etc. etc. And most of all, enjoy.
Rich