It’s time again for another Waking From Innocent Dreams author update. In my last email, I wrote about some of the encouraging feedback I received from early readers who reviewed the first 12 chapters of my book. If you missed that update, you can find it in the newsletter archives on my website.
Over the past year, I’ve made a ton of process on this project, from I hiring an editor, to nailing down the story, to receiving positive feedback from some early readers. There is way too much for me to cover in a single update, but I plan to send out monthly emails to fill you in on the progress
My Auto-Fiction Novel (2016 - Present)
Adventures in Web Hosting (2015 - Present)
Helping Salvadorans Reunite (2014)
Adventures In Podcasting (2013 - 2016)
Crowd-Funding Consulting (2013)
Book Marketing (2011 - 2013)
A book about Crowdfunding (2011 - 2014)
A documentary Film (2010 - Present)
Building A Business (2007 - 2012)
Adventures in Blogging (2007 - 2011)
Custom Software Development (2004 - 2006)
I often get asked for advice on searching for your birth family, so I created this page to share all of the information I have on the subject.
It’s that time of the year again when we all set New Years Resolutions. I wanted to share a different approach to resolutions that works with your brain and doesn’t make you feel like a failure. I discovered this approach a few months ago and have a lot of success using it in my own life.
Throughout my life I have failed. I have failed so many times, in so many different ways. Often, it seemed like the things that I struggled with came so easily to others. There can be immense pressure to succeed. To live up to the expectations of others and ourselves. Whenever
These photos first appeared in print as part of the 2015 issue of The Misfit Anythogly. For the magazine I wrote: > My favorite type of pictures are ones that reflect the human spirit. I'm always trying to capture a moment in time that speaks to who we
Studying a wide range of artists and entrepreneurs led me to identify three themes that are essential to making “art.” They are taste, execution, and resilience.
Memories of summer camp Growing up, my brother and I would spend our summers at Camp Frank A. Day. Those days spent on the shores of Quacumquasitt were some of the best days of my life. What I loved most about camp was the people. You really got to know
I noticed something recently. People, for the most part, don’t share their friends’ “work.” By work I don’t mean 9-to-5 day job type stuff, I mean their passion projects. But why is that?
