The Day Our House Nearly Burnt Down
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
Age-Proofing your Brain: The Research and Actionable Tips vs. Hype and Marketing
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
Big Changes for 529 Plans: What Parents Should Know
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
The Biggest Mistake Young People Make
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
Reframing Wealth: Lessons from Die With Zero
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
Every July 1, He Gets a Check from His Younger Self
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
Lemonade Stands, Toys and Meal Delivery
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
The Roles We Play
We play each of these roles, sometimes daily, but we’re all the hero of our own story.
When I was in college, I took a class called the Politics of Hollywood. One of the insights the professor taught us is that movies reflect the collective self-conscious of the audience.
When classic Westerns were popular, the audience saw society as generally good. The villain would come to town to commit a murder or robbery. Tensions build until finally the hero must take on the villain in a final showdown that saves the town. (Shane, Rio Bravo)
The Lessons I Learned from My Dad’s Entrepreneurial Journey
When I was growing up, my Dad was a real estate builder and developer in Dallas, an entrepreneur with boundless drive. I admired his tenacity and savored the fruits of his successes over the years. However, when the banking and real estate industries suffered a major setback in mid-1980s Texas, I too felt the sting. I was in the midst of my college career, my junior year at Southern Methodist University, when I received a letter from him that changed my life forever. It notified me that I would be financially independent from that day forward.