Dan Gheesling

Looking past the odd cover (the text on it seems like it could be from a Pixar movie) is a unique, quaint, and inspiring documentary waiting to be watched.

Finding a decked out house, in the past was no easy task. Matter of fact, I would have never considered renting a house on vacation because it would have been a ton of hassle.

The game is not the next World of Warcraft, it’s called Hearthstone, and it is an online card game.

The subject of this documentary is video games, but DO NOT let that turn you off from watching it.

If you’re looking for something a little more than a time waster, with some substance, there has never been a better time to get a handheld console.

It draws more eyeballs (traffic) than Amazon, Hulu, and Facebook. It changes the dynamics of the typical one-sided viewing experience. It is exploding in growth and audience size every single month. You might be shocked that it is not only free, but people also voluntarily choose to pay for what some people call their replacement for television.

The way things are today, when people say they do not have the money to do something they want to do it really surprises me because there is always a way to make money.

TV Networks Are Taking The Plunge.

The Walking Dead is on a mini-break right now, so what are you supposed to do to get your fill of Rick Grimes and the walkers?

A Soprano in Norway with a twist of comedy.

You probably thought I was going to recommend Orange Is The New Black but I’m not.

“Eight years and this is the ending we get?!?”

Moving forward with our lives without the ability to root for our favorite drug kingpin and psychopath killer doesn’t seem possible.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re stuck in a rut at work, or find yourself getting bored with your career path, there is a book that can help you rekindle a new spark.

People who understand what the book was intended for will defend it to the death.

If you get bored in Toronto, you’re probably just boring in general.

My entire life I have been very quiet, shy, and not what you would call a social butterfly, yet at age 25 I won $500,000 on a Reality TV show based on social dynamics and relationships.

When facing a superior opponent, the challenger must be broken down into smaller, manageable, and defeat-able segments.