Walter Henson

If someone tells you they are bad a spelling, believe them.

When people have an area in which they are not comfortable, or feel like it's out of their realm of understanding, they tend to attribute authority to anyone who can answer a question about that area. When I build websites for people, they inevitably ask me about their

Confidence is a me word. Trust is a relationship word. Confidence is push/pull. Trust is give/receive. Confidence is variable. Trust is dynamic.

I once made a beautiful study device. It was for Greek. It was a custom-copied and bound compilation of the noun and verb charts needed to accurately perform translations. I worked in the university print shop, so I had the resources to make it. It was beautiful. Compact, efficient and

Today's post is an essay on Substack, which is currently down. A good reminder to write on paper first, computer second, internet last.

But you do. Not the same situation, but something similar. Not the same conversation, but another one. The regrets are proof that you want to - and probably will - do better the next time something similar pops up.

Just got off the phone with Pete. Pete is an automotive shipping broker. He doesn't own a truck. He doesn't drive a truck. He has a car, a couple of cell phones and a couple of laptops. Pete had a stroke in 2018. When he made

How do you know if a thing will last? Stand the test of time? If novelty or innovation is not the prime criterion - that is, if you're trying to build or improve on something that is established or at least has been done before - the easiest

For today's post, I tried a short story over at NFRT.

The skill of observation is important. Observing coworkers, situations, and market movements are key to staying active and productive at work. Observing ourselves, our emotions and reactions, is important for personal growth and key for anxiety-management. It occurs to me that influence, that newly-minted career capital, is in conflict with