My life, my passion, is being creative and using that creative power in most enjoyable & bold way. If that moves you and inspires you to find your unique passion and use it to enhance your life, then we all gain something!

If you’re attracted to many different pursuits and can’t commit to any single one of them for your career, college major, or income source, then good for you! Leonardo da Vinci was in the same boat. He’s considered by many to be the greatest genius of all time.

If you really commit yourself to the idea, can you earn $1 from doing something you love?

"Think business model first, then think about how to create revenue around it."

visits and chats about museums in NY

Even more than when he’s performing on stage, Steven P. Jobs’s passion for personal computing comes through when he talks about the years he spent cajoling his designers to build what he presented today as the world’s “thinnest” computer.

Yesterday morning, I turned in my resignation from my day job (I work with U.S. military veterans for the Guam Legislature). OK, it doesn’t actually take effect until the end of next week, but still.

For years, job seekers have been advised to "do what you love and the money will follow." But while following your passion may feed the soul, can it really put food on the table?

In yesterday’s Boston Sunday Globe, I was quoted in an article entitled “Turning a Passion into a Profession.” The piece shares the story of people who left their regular jobs in pursuit of their passion. Here was my contribution to the article: