There are as many reasons to reinvent oneself, one's career, one's place in the world, the company one works for, the country one lives in, as there are people on Earth.

If social media has accomplished one thing, its connecting people with talent, ideas, and stuff to sell with those that have the funds to send their way.

It's time to stop pretending the same dead-end solutions will solve problems in the digital age.

The sci-fi movie masterpiece <em>Blade Runner </em>turns 30 this month, and it's still ahead of where we are culturally.

What if the library was scattered all around a city, instead of in one central location and in a handful of branches spread out around neighborhoods?

Too much time in front of a computer screen robs boys from developing the social and physical interaction skills required to relate to people in general, and women in particular.

Right now, both governments and corporations have too much power over how the Internet is regulated and controlled.

Maybe the real issue with learning how to reinvent oneself is the simple fact we really don't know how we formed our identity in the first place.

What Bob Dylan possessed that no other musical artist of his generation had was the innate ability to continually reinvent himself.

When you're going online to accomplish specific goals, it's good to make a list and check off everything as you go along. We've all been sidetracked by hyperlinks, and this is part of the addictive quality of the Internet.