Late last night my review for Clear from RealMac Software, Milen and Impending went online at Cult of Mac. I didn’t give it the rave reviews that others have been giving it (only 3 and a half stars out of 5), while others have given it a great deal of praise.

Next weekend I’ll be speaking at IdeaWave, a cool little festival of ideas that I’ve had the pleasure of being part of since its inception. My talk — slated to be no longer than seven minutes — is going to be about Mindfulness 2.0. What exactly is Mindfulness 2.0? Well, you’ll have to come to

The moral of the image… I’d like you to subscribe to this weblog. That way I can say that you’ll…be mine. Have a wonderful day/evening, whether this is your kind of day or not. It certainly is for me. Photo credit: Be Mine via Nina Matthews Photography (CC BY 2.0)

Yesterday I discussed one component of the transmission: GLOBAL SUMMIT that I attended last week, which allowed me to be somewhat of an onlooker. Today, I’m going to break down my experience as an active participant of the two-day event held here in Victoria, BC. In short: I was both inspired and awestruck. It was

The latest episode of Mike on Mics is a bit of a revelation. Simply put, both Michael Schechter and yours truly do our best to chronicle what our paths to GTD looked like. Suffice to say, neither path was too similar, and we also dive into what path might be best for someone just getting

I spent the better part of last week as an attendee at transmission: GLOBAL SUMMIT 2012. Now that I’ve had a chance to process everything that went down during the event, I’ve got some thoughts I’d like to share with you, most notably regarding the latest addition to the summit: Innovation Camp.

Tomorrow is my little girl’s day. She is one of the three best things to ever happen to me, and watching her grow up each and every day has been a gift that I am forever grateful for. She’s my special girl, my princess, my daughter — and one of the primary reasons I am

Here it is: Balance is a myth. Shifting isn’t. When you talk about balance, suddenly you’re also talking about multitasking. The act of balancing requires at least two things to be in play, and so focus is split between those things. The more things in play, the more the focus is split. And the more