Big day for me - my credits for SOLO The Series have finally popped up on IMDb!

It's funny how the business is these days.. Like the saying "pics or it didn't happen," in film/tv/web it's "credits or it didn't happen." Well, it happened. And now there's proof.

SOLO has gotten off to a terrific start with the release of the first two episodes. You can watch them at watchsolo.com. I am honored to be a part of such an amazing cast and truly humbled by the fans who have embraced the show in its infancy.

You can also help us finish Season 1 with a tax-deductible contribution at indiegogo.com/SOLOTheSeries. I think show creator and star @JonathanNail has some special surprises in store for supporters of the show.

Thank you for watching SOLO and supporting the web community!

- Jason

- Jeff

- Jeff

- Jeff

I wanted to share an amazing book that has surprised me considerably in the last two weeks.  It's a book written by a friend of mine named Vaishali and it's called "Wisdom Rising".  Vaishali is a spiritual advisor with the most integrity of just about anyone I've met.  Now before we met I would've told you that I was perfectly capable of handling my own spirit thank you very much and in fact, she would say the same thing.  Moreover, she would say that it was essential that I do.  Vaishali has that rare quality of living her life the way she speaks.  She suffers from being human like us all, but she continually and relentlessly strives and succeeds in her personal and professional life to give stellar and compassionate advice that will make a difference to anyone who speaks with her. 

Now onto the reason I'm praising her this particular minute.  Vaishali's book "Wisdom Rising" has a chapter in it about the amazing Oscar Wilde.  Wilde was a man of both ultimate compassion and means who treated servants as if they were part of the family at a time when that just wasn't done.  If he drank wine they drank the same bottle.  If he went on vacation they did as well.  This generous man was stripped from everything he had including his wealth, wife and children by the English courts.  He died penniless in Paris with a sense of humor about his trials and an astounding ability to share anything he scrounged up with his fellow homeless.  Now that's a way to live. 

Oscar Wilde'z life reminds me that I'm happiest when I make people laugh even if it's at my own expense.  He reminds me I'm fulfilled when I give as much of myself as I can others.  That I'd rather build people up than tear them down.  These moments are always hard to come by because I'm very flawed and human, but it's in the trying that we make a difference.  At least that's what this wonderful book reminds me. 

Anyway, I hope you have a chance to read it and get as much out of it as I have.  I'll see you soon.

- Jeff

Anyway, if you want to thoroughly freak yourself out here's the full story.

http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/national_world/stories/2010/04/20/doctor-mistakenly-removed-testicle.html?sid=101

- Jeff

- Jeff

- Jeff

- Jeff

- Jeff