Seeing a surge in broken e-reader screens, but half my buddies say repair margins are too slim now.

Fixing them reduces waste and pleases clients, yet high parts prices and slow work can kill profit, so where do you stand?

Our writing circle's split on how detailed prompts should be

Last meeting, we used a prompt that spelled out every scene beat. Some writers love that kind of road map. Others say it strips all the fun out of making things up. I'm stuck in the middle after my last attempt. Which side are you on?

Noticed a surge in bold patterns at the downtown farmer's market

Last weekend at the downtown farmer's market, I couldn't help but notice everyone was wearing really bright and bold patterns. It inspired me to sketch some designs for a new line, but I'm worried about going overboard. How do you guys balance loud prints with clean cuts in your work?

Back to basics: Why my design process starts with a sketchpad now

I used to think good design only came from fancy software. Then I found my old college sketchbooks full of messy drawings. Those rough ideas often sparked better final pieces than starting on screen. Now I always begin with a pencil and paper to get inspired. It reminds me of when I first learned design, before everything went digital.

Palm scanning on the subway has me uneasy

I used to just swipe a card. Now I'm giving out my handprint info and it doesn't sit right.

Just realized how asking for help from people around you used to be normal, now we just search online

Clear bins for storage? No thanks, they just highlight the mess.