The always insightful Alex King shares a life lesson:
When asking for help, focus your efforts on defining the problem instead of suggesting a solution. The person you’re asking for help from may have solutions you’ve never considered.
The always insightful Alex King shares a life lesson:
When asking for help, focus your efforts on defining the problem instead of suggesting a solution. The person you’re asking for help from may have solutions you’ve never considered.
Today, we visited a pumpkin patch at First United Methodist Church in Rosenberg, then grabbed lunch at Bull Creek.


See the gallery Pumpkin Patch below:
[pwaplusphp album=”PumpkinPatch” image_size=”800″ thumbnail_size=”165″]
Here’s an auto-awesome photo from Google+ photos:

We celebrated William’s second birthday today.

From the album: William’s Birthday Party
[pwaplusphp album=”WilliamSBirthdayParty” image_size=”800″ thumbnail_size=”165″]
Marshall’s favorite thing to do is drag is around the block.
Happy seventeen months, buddy!


A new gallery has been created for this month’s photos.
See gallery embedded below:
[pwaplusphp album=”MarshallM18″ image_size=”800″ thumbnail_size=”165″]

The new interactive Google Maps interface on the C. T. Bauer College of Business’ Maps page, linked on every page of the website right near the search bar.
The next print issue of Mental Floss will contain an interview with Calvin & Hobbes creator and genius Bill Watterson.
A brief except of the interview is on its website.
I could not take the strip with me if I quit, or even prevent the syndicate from replacing me, so I was truly scared I was going to lose everything I cared about either way. I made a lot of impassioned arguments for why a work of art should reflect the ideas and beliefs of its creator, but the simple fact was that my contract made that issue irrelevant. It was a grim, sad time. Desperation makes a person do crazy things.
-Bill Watterson
Now that the uninsurable can learn what this vilified Obamacare is all about because a minority of elected lunatics fail in their attempt to collapse the world economy, I bet many poor people who have historically voted Republican will finally be able to see a doctor.
They will, however, continue to vote Republican, as they will forever cling to the notion that the Republican party cares about poor people and their concerns. Tonight, 144 of them, including my own Congressional representative and both Texas senators proved they do not. If the debt ceiling was not raised and the shutdown continued, poor people would suffer the most.
In a world where we see such rapid change spurred by information and technology, it’s important to remember what doesn’t.