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Another story for my little list of pet peeves: finding something that one is indeed expert in being written about in a less than expert manner.
FORBES: What On Earth Is The Economist Talking About Here?
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But, this show makes me wonder if my timing for trying something new is perhaps a little serendipitous.
FORBES: From Dissatisfaction Comes Innovation
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My last name has become something that's a little more liked.
WSJ: The Panic Over Bullies
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The fact that two people went the extra step to muddle through my name was inspiring, and it helped me find that little something extra I needed to finish the race.
FORBES: Personalization Goes Beyond the Name Game
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He flat out saved my life at least once, just from a little whistle or click or something.
BBC: Return to Vietnam
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It was a situation where I knew I had to do a second album, but something that kind of got a little scary--I bruised my vocal cords.
NPR: Anthony Hamilton: 'Ain't Nobody Worryin'
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When I meet someone I think I might like to know better, my secret is to share something about myself that is both personal and maybe a little embarrassing or self-deprecating (I often tell people that I am divorced.) That tends to spark their curiosity and open them up.
WSJ: Advice for Making New Friends: Share But Don't Overshare
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The song that touches my heart the most is "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" and try to put something on there.
NPR: Bacharach: A New 'Auld Lang Syne?'
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Get good tax advice, and in my opinion, don't go out toward the edge, and do something that looks a little bit dodgy because the government will find you.
FORBES: Intelligent Investing Briefing Book
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"I am a little humbled to be up here with all this technology, because basically I built something in my garage, " Mall said to applause and cheers.
BBC: The Hobbit picks up technical Oscar
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My hat is off to Lance Armstrong, but there's something to be said for bicycling through France a little more slowly.
FORBES: How foie gras was my valley
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The pledge seams pretty iron-clad, but when asked about this, his top political advisor David Axelrod is a little squishy, describing the president's commitment not as a read-my-lips promise, but as something more aspirational.
NPR: Obama Pushes Congress To Work On Health Care