good advice

It’s that time of the month when I’m more emotional than usual. More sad. More stressed. More angry. More prone to tears, what ifs, and blank stares.

Recently, a long-time and very dear friend of mine named Jenny sent me an email that carries important words, and good advice. I asked her permission to share it with you all, and she agreed.

Hillary Clinton was given advice on how to beat Barack Obama early in the campaign but failed to act until it was too late:

Sharon Cobb doesn’t appreciate John McCain’s advice to getting checked for skin cancer on a regular basis:

A survivor of the most malignant skin cancer, melanoma, McCain advised everyone who notices a change in moles to see their doctor immediately.

As most of you know, John McCain had his 3 month check up yesterday and had a biopsy as a precaution.

A survivor of the most malignant skin cancer, melanoma, McCain advised everyone who notices a change in moles to see their doctor immediately.

Not so fast, John.

Ben Cunningham sent along a link to a great blog called Church of the Customer that focuses on building customer relationships. Nothing could be more important in these uncertain economic times.

Most often entrepreneurs measure their work in terms of time. I have been as guilty as anyone.

The City Paper’s Clint Brewer, in a piece on possible Democratic Gubernatorial candidates, declares, by omission, Rep. Lincoln Davis “politically inconsequential”:

There's been discussion around the office of late about moms.