On this episode, we dig a little bit deeper about the space between decision and action, which I believe is a spiritual realm of willpower.

On this episode I “think out loud” about what to do with your private creativity. Are gifts equivalent to talents and vice versa? What are they designed for? I briefly explore and attempt to answer some of these age-old inquiries.

In this episode, we talk about my new office space (briefly—so it probably warrants an episode of its own), my Starbucks experience and how I pivoted my startup to focus on patient experience design and marketing.

For those of us stuck in a cubicle for 1/3 of our day and most likely hustling an evening gig (or freelancing in between any break you can get), we have to remember that our work is not our art—unless, of course, it is. Go make some art. We’ll discuss what that means in the next episode, or the perhaps the one after. Let’s see where this journey takes us.

Today’s episode covers my shift from UX and healthcare to helping you find purpose while in your 5x5 cubicle. I also explore sharing a formula each day for the rest of the year (would that be 90 formulas?! Sheesh). Listen in for the first one.

In this episode of Cubicle Consulting, I interview my very first guest! And he's a special one. Multimillion-dollar entrepreneur Nathan Hirsch redefines what a business and entrepreneur means in this "gig economy", explains some of the ingredients to his Freeeup.com enterprise—including creating a culture of feedback within the workplace—and more practical thoughts on outsourcing and short-term investment to keep your business afloat. Thanks, Nathan for taking the time to share your expertise and passion! [The audio is a bit grainy, my apologies. For podcast episodes like these (particularly with special guests), I think it warrants me having a better microphone. Hopefully it's not too much of a distraction]

Sometimes it’s helpful to look backwards into your past, specifically your childhood, to discover the interests, passions and inclinations you still may have now as an adult or that have been dormant for quite some time. Whatever you do, don’t spend your time finding your purpose. It will inevitably find you,m if you continue to live a productive life and especially through serving others.

Will Smith has removed the veil of mystery and separation of his celebrity status. And it’s why he’s going to win.

Five years ago,Jennings, a healthcare marketing agency, expressed what was missing in healthcare marketing. Here are eight factors. And many of them are still missing today. Strategic Design or even mere marketing efforts can course correct businesses to adopt a new approach to reaching patients.