For this month, I’ve got 3 books for you.
All three books are in different genres, I guess you could say.
That way, there’s a better chance you’ll see one that is interesting to you.
For this month, I’ve got 3 books for you.
All three books are in different genres, I guess you could say.
That way, there’s a better chance you’ll see one that is interesting to you.
Into suspenseful books and inspiring stories? Then this month’s recommendation and words of wisdom is for you.
This past year, we got serious about a YouTube channel at work.
It started as a way to make in-depth videos about topics that our clients frequently bring up.
2022 book list. Some good. Some Great. Always learning.
I’m actually writing this in a hotel room.
My wife and I are on our annual birthday/anniversary trip.
We got married 2 days after her birthday because we were determined to get married as soon as possible, and the earliest reasonable date was THE day after my last college final for that semester.
I have a real love-hate relationship with books that are adapted into movies or a television series.
I love them because it is interesting to see how the pictures made in my imagination compare to what directors are able to produce on film.
I am a former tennis player of sorts – and HUGE tennis fan.
A couple weeks ago, my sports idol – Roger Federer – announced his retirement. It was a major moment in the tennis world, and in my own world.
Believe it or not, coming up with just one book to recommend is the most difficult part of the newsletter for me to come up with.
I have a reading problem. I’m always reading a new book or listening to an audiobook, so to come up with one recommendation feels like a lot of pressure!
Oh… my… goodness… I listened to this with my wife on a road trip to Oregon and found myself laughing out loud, quite hysterically, at several points during this book. I thought it was so fun and playful and a reminder to me to live life to the fullest. Highly recommend this one.
There is a popular show on Hulu right now called Dopesick. It portrays the opioid epidemic, specifically the company (Purdue Pharma) and family (The Sacklers) that produced OxyContin.