Its off season in the Florida Keys and the locals are enjoying their Paradise. The question today how do we mentally turn ourselves around when we are off a bit.

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Does bartending school create good bartenders or is experience the best way to become a bartender.

People pretend to be the person they think the person they imagine to want in a person. Got that straight, I didn't think so.

Catfishing-the process of luring someone into a relationship by means of a fictional online persona. Jim leans into to the attempts by scammers to lure him in.

Sending drinks to an unknown woman traditional has a low chance of success. If success was measured by a mating opportunity.

There are things that go down in the Bar Business many times it happens at peak times. Knowing how to fix it is important but so is moving on when the fix isn't apparent.

Jim decides to chronicle his work to resolve a behavioral issue.

Technology contributes to easing our work life when used properly. When are we ready to move on from a relationship, habit, and lifestyle that have run their course.

Work does not have to feel like a necessary evil or place of ill contentment. If our negative views of our place of work can be replaced with something positive, why not attempt it? If it works you can be happier if not well, you get to that miserable bastard at the job.

Viewing bartending as an Art not a Science can be the key to success. Recognizing that a margarita can be made in many different ways helps you become an artisan.

When a customer asks for something Jim can not easily deliver it sets in motion a philosophical discussion, in Jim's head.

Using actor Paul Walter Hauser (Richard Jewell portrayer) as an example Jim attempts to show that people's behavior can be viewed differently depending on the conditions. Lobster Mini Season has descended on the Keys. After a long hot dry summer thunderstorms have also arrived perhaps curtailing the lobster haul.