It's been a while, my faithful readers. But seeing that today is 2/21 (221, get it?), I thought I owed you a post. This not-so-great hiatus of the last month was precipitated by an inordinate amount of work; when I say I was working 20-hour days for the last 4 weeks, it's no exaggeration.
As you may know, there's a lot of hard work that goes into this blog and into my podcast. And working for a startup keeps me extraordinarily busy as well. Add to that my family life, and...well, you get the idea. Anyway, I thought that now it might be appropriate to share a little bit of my daily life with you here.
A fellow new media expert, Len Edgerly, came to my house in the fall to interview me for his video podcast Video Pod Chronicles. He interviewed me and my family about the benefits and challenges of working at home and gave plenty of airtime to Sherlock Holmes, even going so far as to title this episode The Adventure of the At-Home Worker and scoring the video with one of Mendelssohn's Lieder (aka Songs Without Words).
You can view Len's fine work by clicking on the embedded video below.
If you liked the music you heard, you might check out Murray Perahia's album that contains works from J.S. Bach, Mendelssohn and Liszt. I highly recommend it for some quiet, relaxing times.
As you may know, there's a lot of hard work that goes into this blog and into my podcast. And working for a startup keeps me extraordinarily busy as well. Add to that my family life, and...well, you get the idea. Anyway, I thought that now it might be appropriate to share a little bit of my daily life with you here.
A fellow new media expert, Len Edgerly, came to my house in the fall to interview me for his video podcast Video Pod Chronicles. He interviewed me and my family about the benefits and challenges of working at home and gave plenty of airtime to Sherlock Holmes, even going so far as to title this episode The Adventure of the At-Home Worker and scoring the video with one of Mendelssohn's Lieder (aka Songs Without Words).
You can view Len's fine work by clicking on the embedded video below.
If you liked the music you heard, you might check out Murray Perahia's album that contains works from J.S. Bach, Mendelssohn and Liszt. I highly recommend it for some quiet, relaxing times.
And I hope to get back on my regular schedule with you shortly.
