Like many of you, I spent a fair portion of November binge watching The Queen’s Gambit on Netflix. I am absolutely no chess player, but

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg fought tirelessly for equality, especially for women. So many things today that seem natural and obvious weren’t always – she and

Last week, we explored the act of offering criticism. Now let’s talk about the more challenging act of soliciting and receiving it. I can’t speak

Criticism is a loaded topic in upholstery right now – so much destruction has been inflicted in the name of criticism. Done badly, with malice

I once saw “creativity” explained in neurological terms as the ability to take new information and rapidly connect it existing information. This, in a nutshell,

I’d like to discuss someone. Let’s call him Mr. Rando. Today or tomorrow, Mr. Rando may find your business. He may call, or stop in,

I’ve been reflecting lately on the phenomena of depression era furniture. It’s one of my favorite time periods in American upholstery, actually – I love

I read a great book last fall called, “The Best Team Wins” One idea that really resonated for me was this: in the modern age,

I learned a wonderful phrase last week from Louise Cornick over at Upholstery Education: Having a Wobble. Various dictionaries define “Wobble” as “to teeter or

Well, here we are! Pausing in solidarity, to make the Coronavirus slow its roll. I don’t know about you, but I have a HARD time