Researching true crime—and cases of the unsolved and the missing in particular—requires a commitment to accuracy, yet much of the so-called research is filled with conflicting details, biased opinions, repeated factual errors, and pet theories. Without access to the official case files, researchers are forced to rely on these sources. These sources are often driven by the speed required to meet a deadline rather than accuracy and over time, case research becomes more a game of telephone than a serious inquiry. There have to be other, better ways.

2020 seemed like the perfect time to read a philosophical book on the word Bullshit. What is Bullshit? How is it different than lying? What are the effects of excessive Bullshit?

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If you've ever wondered what it would be like if Philip K. Dick wrote Lolita, then this might the book for you? So, strap on your reality boots because we're wading deep into the waters of "what the hell is going on?"

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Well written business books are like masterclasses in critical thinking and problem solving. I may never be in a situation where I need to apply any of this advice directly but it does help me to unravel complexities in my own work and look for ways to reframe problems.

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Are the common assumptions on how creators should use Instagram actually true?

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What if the argument focused method of writing is incorrect?

Read Chad's blog (itmattersbutitdoesnt.com) and follow Lam on Instagram (instagram.com/thevacantroom)

It’s a book about death that’s really a book about music where music is just a junkyard of stories and spare parts that you can repurpose into metaphors about love and how you’ve managed to screw it up for most of your adult life.

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