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How to Fight Presidents [Review]

How to Fight Presidents [Review]

How to Fight Presidents by Daniel O’Brien is a cabinet of laughs. A constituency of “fact” and “history”. I’m trying pretty hard on the puns. I’m not a comedy writer here, people. I’m a comedy judger, which will make me...
Notes From the Internet Apocalypse [Review]

Notes From the Internet Apocalypse [Review]

I feel I have to confess something about Cracked.com. I really like them a lot. I don’t mean that I’m embarrassed to say I like them. No, lots of people like them, and I’m one of them. But I’m one of those people who likes them a lot. I have...
Professional Photographer’s Review of Adobe Lightroom Mobile

Professional Photographer’s Review of Adobe Lightroom Mobile

Lets get one thing perfectly clear: This is not Lightroom, not even close. But it does have some nice tricks up its sleeve. What we love about Lightroom on the desktop is its ability to organize, process and tweak a huge number of images in a comparatively short...
The Power of Full Engagement [Review]

The Power of Full Engagement [Review]

I think it might be time to take a break from reading books that start with “The Power Of…”. Seriously, I’m tired of being embarrassed when I tell people what books I’m reading! Come on, authors, a little creativity please. The Power of...
The 4-Hour Workweek [Review]

The 4-Hour Workweek [Review]

The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich is a book by Tommothy Ferris published in 2007. Lots of people have liked the book and it’s spent about four years on the New York Times Best Sellers list. It’s sold something to the...
Driven: How Human Nature Shapes Our Choices [Review]

Driven: How Human Nature Shapes Our Choices [Review]

Driven: How Human Nature Shapes Our Choices is a book published in 2002 from the late Paul R. Lawrence and cohorts. The purpose of Driven is to propose a unified theory of human behavior based on existing research across the various social sciences. It’s a tall...