The reported death of the serious, small drama -- the kind of things that major studios used to do before opening-weekend grosses became all-important...
This episode features interviews with Don Hahn and Peter Schneider of Waking Sleeping Beauty, the documentary that looks at how, in 1984, the Disney Company sought to revivify their moribund animation division.
It takes grace and guts to become self-aware, for it bursts our balloons of self-importance and the specious views on success we have so carefully bound into our life story.
So many friends from my college circle lived in or around New York City; I was afraid someone was going to use the words "skinny" and "jeans" in the same sentence.
In this volatile economy, anything we can do to give ourselves an extra edge can make all the difference. Instead of just focusing on survival, think in terms of fast tracking to the next stage or level.
Today, your challenge is to ask yourself if you want to lead a life with no change and no excitement or do you want to take the chance to find some excitement and exhilaration and really live?
Y'know, people probably shouldn't be this gleeful about issues of mortality, but in the cases of the movies being discussed in this episode, we're kin...
You may still wonder if going to the "right school" would have made you more successful. Of course one can never say for sure, but for most people it's not very likely.
Perhaps one of the hardest things to accept in a relationship is that we cannot change our partner into the person we want them to be, the only thing we can change is our attitude toward them.
Americans spend over $11 Billion a year on "self-help" products. But I call it Shelf-Help -- because that's where most of it goes... on the shelf, alo...
So actress Zoe Kazan slips into the room, gives director Bradley Rust Gray a hug, and lingers a minute to answer a couple of questions. Quite unantici...
You know what a "vision board" is. Why? Because, ever since people saw "The Secret", a whole cottage industry has sprung up around the idea. It seems ...
I had a conversation with someone over sushi last night about what success means to us, what we want to achieve, and why we haven't achieved those things yet.
You create experiences. You might design products or raise children or write books or teach classes or produce events or see patients - whatever you do, you create an experience for others.
You need to make mistakes every day. You also need to embrace every one of those mistakes, because it is when you embrace your mistakes that you will learn from them.
Giving up everything and dedicating your live to a monastic way of life might be one way to find inner abundance, but this article isn't for those people. It's for those who live in the world, but are not of it.
Many people believe that good self-care requires money - only the rich have the resources to invest in themselves. I met two people who explained how my thinking was understandable, but mistaken.
Even though the Olympics are over, my kids are still whipped into a frenzy. Lindsey Vonn is their first real childhood idol. Households all over the world are filled with children dreaming of gold medals.
At one point in the new film The Art of the Steal, one of the people protesting the moving of Dr. Albert Barnes' art collection (Picasso, Modigliani, ...