Daniel Wentsch

The great twentieth-century Hindu sage Sri Nisargadatta puts it this way:

Love says, “I am everything.”

Wisdom says, “I am nothing.”

Between the two, my life flows.

His great two-volume collection of teachings is called I Am That .

When you ask your designer to do something and they ask why, they’re doing their job. The ensuing conversation is invaluable in helping them solve the problem correctly. The two of you can probably come up with a better solution than either of you could have done individually.

To find my voice . It took staring down my 50th birthday to believe I had a valuable perspective to share. My writing to that point had been private musings in a journal or business memos.

The most crucial thing we discover is how you work as a team. We need to know how many people actively publish to or maintain the website, and how much time they commit to it. We also need to know their skill sets. Any decent design solution takes your resources into account.

So when a client says, “We want tons of big photos,” my next question is,

The world contains more uncertainty than we're comfortable acknowledging. We want to believe that if we just think hard enough, gather enough information, and make the right choice, we can ensure success. We want to believe that good decision-making guarantees good outcomes. But it doesn't. Sometimes you make the best possible choice given the

Unease, anxiety, tension, stress, worry — all forms of fear — are caused by too much future, and not enough presence.