Yes, why yes I do. And a cross-shredder to boot. I wouldn't have to if the US Mail stopped sending 2nd class crapola with my name on it.

I tend to be an extrovert. And I drew the Q so that others could see it properly. I did this because, as a UX person I always put myself in the position of the "other." Oh, and before the web began I wrote tech manuals. Also, a task that requires you put yourself in another's place.

One of my biggest dilemmas with tipping during the holidays is when someone you have no personal interaction with (paper deliverer) leaves an envelope with your paper. In part, that rubs me the wrong way (but then, again, how else would be give them money when they deliver so early in the morning). And in part, I have…

Periodically, I put some money in the Starbucks tip jar. That's because they have gotten to know me and have been nice to me in various ways.

Are there any special blue light bulbs to get (and where do I get one)? Also, it's kinda hard to have a blue light on if the office fluorescence lights are shining upon me.

I'm assuming both parties also need to have Macs. If so, most of us are still minorities in the office world of Windows.

I've had poor posture for a while. And, as I've gotten older I've developed lower back pain. A few things I discovered myself and through talking with an ergonomic specialist at work:

Like most things, the issue isn't black and white. I think it's possible to have a healthy dose of narcissism and still respect others and treat them right. It's when the trait blinds one to others' opinions that narcissists get in trouble (or their companies). If narcissism means a person is wearing blinders, good…

I have the Seagate GoFlex 3TB and it works just fine.

My greatest "walk in" was when I was in high school and my friend and I just walked into NBC in Burbank. No one asked for any ID. We walked backstage on the Tonight Show set, Let's Make a Deal, and a few others. We just pretended we belonged there.

I've been to a party at the mansion back when I worked very briefly as a photog for the National Enquirer (you heard me, that rag). My friend was a writer and needed someone to take pics in case she got some good dirt, I mean, had some meaningful conversations. It's a pretty nice place. But, to be honest, the party…

I have very oily skin which has its good points and bad. Bad: in warm (and humid) weather I need to wash my face at least 3 times a day. But, except for the morning, when like others here, I wash with soap, I only use water to wash my face and head to rinse off the oil.

I'm a summer baby and I'm a summer guy. I love the long daylight and I love the warmth. Grew up in the Mediterranean climate of SoCal (warm days, cool nights, low humidity). But now I live in the swamps of DC where the humidity is horrendous. Still, as long as I can get into AC at night I'm fine.

I don't have to imagine floating down a stream. I've got a photo of me floating down the Li River in China this summer on a bamboo raft.

But Bob Ross floats down a stream with a paint brush. And, anyway, he rarely goes near streams or any water for that matter. His hair is already as curly as it gets.

Is there a side-by-side comparison of Pixelmator 3.0 vs. Photoshop someplace? If not, Lifehacker should do one.

At various time my design work has been featured on various sites and sometimes the comments are numerous. One thing I like to do is to actually engage that public when I get the opportunity. Comments can fall under a number of categories: compliment, constructive criticism (rarely but it happens), harsh criticism…