Life + Culture

A Son's Promise

30 Years In The Making Article by Phillip Barone | Photography by PJ Barone & Phillip Barone Baseball is my lifeblood. I’ve been in love with being on a ballfield since the first day of Little League when I was 8 years old. That has never changed, and even now, at nearly 52, I feel the overwhelming pull to make my way back onto the field every year. I played hardball until I was 40, took a couple of years off after realizing my body couldn’t hold up doing that anymore, then transitioned myself...

Local Services

Success is a Launch Point

Creating new inertia is possible, and it’s not just by working harder Article by Don Seaman | Photography by John Agnello Photography and Video A common trope of success is in a chess analogy, that someone who has more than their fair share of success is “they’re playing 3D chess and everyone else is playing checkers.”    Evocative visual. But 3D chess is doing one thing (although doing it quite well): picking up one static piece in your hand and moving it somewhere else. Strategically. A...

Professional Services

Going For The Green

How to do Business on the Golf Course Article by Dan Sterba | Photography by John Agnello Photography and Video Hardly a day goes by that business owners and executives aren’t thinking about ways to grow their business. And on most beautiful days when the sun is shining and the weather’s warm, many (including myself), enjoy spending time on the golf course. Some might say that there’s no better way to build their business if you can do it while getting a round of golf in. It is a perfect way...

Life + Culture

Fighting For Good

For Ethan Fitzpatrick, Giving Back is Simply Being Human Article by Don Seaman | Photography by Ethan Fitzpatrick If you’ve never met Captain America, let me introduce him to you.    He’ll hate that I’m calling him that. He’ll say that it’s far too hyperbolic for someone like him. He’s far too humble for that elevated label.   But it’s honest. And the pieces sort of fit.   The biggest difference was that he wasn’t a scrawny weakling. At his peak, he tipped the scales at 355 pounds. Not...