I haven’t done a lot of passion project writing of late due to heavy work loads and PhD studies. But a few years ago Israel Galindo contacted me about using an article…
Tag: Differentiation
Quick Review: Uproar
I saw that Uproar: Calm Leadership in Anxious Times was coming a few months back and had it on my to-read list as soon as it came out. I’ve loved Steinke’s other…
Blaming the Dog to Keep Calm
Anxiety and blame shifting go together like peanut butter and jelly, apple pie and ice cream, or Valentine’s Day and chocolate. Simply put, the fastest and most convenient way to restore our…
My Best Posts of 2012
It’s a few days late, but per tradition I wanted to post some of my best or most viewed or engaged posts of 2012. My blogging pace slowed down, but I enjoyed…
Dangers for Discerners: Elementary
The last few years have seen a resurgence of interest in the Sherlock Holmes narrative, originally created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. There have been two feature films released recently with the…
Why I Didn’t Tell My 7 Yr Old Who I Voted For
As people are still digesting the results of this week’s Presidential election I thought I’d post a couple of times related to some moments that were part of my “election experience.” Before…
Jay Cutler and Wanting Something That’s Just Not There
So after last night’s debacle and the media and social media aftermath last night and today, I find it to be incredibly appropriate to re-post this on Jay Cutler and his affect…
Anxiety & Monkey Poo
First, forgive me for this post. I don’t know if it’s the effect of the Superbowl, the onslaught of random ads, or just a brief failure of self-regulation. But consider yourself warned…
Advent and the Most Pernicious Program of All
Here’s the third post in my Advent and Star Trek series where we actually get to the advent part! This was originally posted on December, 3, 2011 ————————— So have you ever…