Thanks, Cision. Find me just after Anthony Di Iorio and Don Tapscott.
The description is partially outdated, but that’s cool. Life is changing pretty fast these days. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I am uniquely me. For the purposes of this post, I mean that I am a 30 year old woman (although frankly this Britney Spears song is resonating atm) who values and identifies with the preferences of an 80 year old man. A man who likes cigars, leather bound books, scotch, politics, and civility (no intentional oxymoron), to be clear. I know I must not be the only woman who appreciates these things, but I typically find myself an anomaly in these pursuits. This makes me unique in my own way, defining me in real life and online. Keep Reading
Yesterday in my video I discussed the factors that I saw as the cause for partisanship, and one of the main ones was inequality based on the fast-pace of technology development, and how technology is displacing people who are not able to keep up. I had an IRL question about populism, so thought I’d put together a post that dives a little deeper into explaining it. Keep Reading
This morning I sat down and couldn’t focus. Too many thoughts swirling around in my brain; frustrations about how we are meant to deal with, and where we fit into, the current political climate. Politics today are so partisan, from our global leaders to our local leaders, the media, and our friends and family. So, here are 10 minutes on what I think about all of this, and why it needs to change. Keep Reading
Mogo Money recently submitted a piece to the Financial Post featuring 10 top financial tips from Canadian personal finance writers and experts. Among the contributors are Chantal Chapman, Jessica Moorhouse, Sean Cooper, and Olivia Lovenmark, on behalf of The Paper & Coffee. Keep Reading
