Books are a great thing to write about when I’m not ready to share what’s new in my life. Here’s an excellent one I consider required reading.
Not long ago I brought home fresh stalks of so-called lucky bamboo. Next, I discovered some of the ways I do and don’t know what I’m doing.
Here’s my entry for a recent photo contest I didn’t win. It consists of twelve archival photos, along with some all-new writing they inspired.
Figuring out how to make my own sourdough hard pretzel sticks has been a lesson in advanced baking and a master class in taking a bite out of life.
Tiny Ukrainian flags made out of toothpick halves and strips cut out of stickers. They’re what I have to say on the matter of politics.
A post on self-love in three parts, inspired by my adventures with paper folding and informed by my misadventures in love.
Observations and practical tips about making jam using seasonal fruit, presented not as recipes but as a personal essay on the topic.
Some projects wind up much more satisfying than expected. And some clients deserve the same praise they lavish on their writers.
I may be less than one percent into those famous ten thousand hours of practice, but I am still well on my way to something extraordinary.
Last week I had the honor of attending a UCONN Human Rights Institute conference in memory of my father. Here is what I had to say.
A frivolous experiment becomes a daily practice, gaining meaning and helping guide the way toward more enlightened living.
Contrary to what I imagined, and definitely against most that I’ve been told, turning forty is not so monumental at all.
Reflections on a tradition we adopted in 2015, which lights up the dark winter mornings with a steady uptake of jolly cheer.
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In this essay I turn my analytical tools toward the phrases I sometimes record upon waking from my language-driven dreams.