Microsoft is organizing several “Incubation Week” programs to help start-ups incubate and develop outstanding ideas. The event will feature technical gurus from Microsoft, technology veterans who have built their own applications, and influential venture capitalists and industry experts. Microsoft developers will lead interactive discussions, provide helpful advice, and facilitate actual application development on site. At the end of the week, they’ll select a winner who will be eligible for prizes and special PR opportunities.
The event is free and each team can bring up to three participants (one business and 1-2 technical). All start-ups are eligible, whether or not you have an application built today.
CRM Incubation Week will be held at Microsoft Technology Center in Waltham, MA from Monday, April 20th to Friday, April 24th. This event consists of ½ day of training, 3 ½ days of active prototype/development time, and a final day for packaging/finishing and reporting out to a panel of judges for various prizes.
To nominate your team, please submit your development proposal to Sanjay Jain. Nominations will be judged according to the strength of the founding team, originality and creativity of the idea, and ability to leverage CRM as a Platform.
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Microsoft's Incubation Week for start-ups
Straight from Don Dodge's site:
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
all chiefs, no indians
I am beginning to wonder if that idiom wasn't meant for the upcoming at-large city council race. Although it isn't quite time yet for candidates who plan to run for district seats to formally announce yet, there just seems to be an excessive number of folks running for an at-large bid. Presumably, the two incumbent at-large city councilors (John Connolly and Stephen Murphy) are going to run for re-election. Nevertheless, we're talking about 4 seats. It's going to be a free-for-all among those two and Felix Arroyo, Jr, Jean-Claude Sanon, Andrew Kenneally, Doug Bennett, Marty Hogan, Ayanna Pressley, Scotland Willis, Tomas Gonzalez, Peter Lin-Marcus, and Ego Ezedi.
For one thing, it will mark an unprecedented slew of candidates of color embarking on the journey of public service. And I highly doubt that the interest has subsided. As a matter of fact, I know for a fact of at least two others who will be jumping headfirst into the foray in the weeks to come. Plus, I would not be surprised if Ed Flynn and Patricia White threw their hats into the race yet again. Back in 2007, there were 8 candidates vying for the four slots. This time, there may be a good dozen of 'em in the primary. And this isn't even bringing the district races into consideration. Commonwealth Magazine lamented the lack of contested races in Massachusetts. Maybe this could be a sign of the future. Who knows? But I know not to hedge my bets. So let's just suffice it to say that the spring and summer of 209 will definitely be an interesting milestone in Boston's history.
Monday, March 16, 2009
Millions of Children Left Behind
I'll be the first to readily admit that I have quickly become a fan - groupie even- of Sir Ken Robinson. The man is ill.
In a very intriguing article for the Huffington Post, he continues to spell out some very formidable suggestion for what we must do to drastically change the face of education as we know it in order to achieve sustainability and greater gains.
The ideas he offers aren't really that far-fetched actually. They are more matter-of-factly than anything, yet the beauty is in their simplicity and the mammoth complexity with which everything would have to change in order to see such change come to fruition.
In a very intriguing article for the Huffington Post, he continues to spell out some very formidable suggestion for what we must do to drastically change the face of education as we know it in order to achieve sustainability and greater gains.
The ideas he offers aren't really that far-fetched actually. They are more matter-of-factly than anything, yet the beauty is in their simplicity and the mammoth complexity with which everything would have to change in order to see such change come to fruition.
"The present system was designed for 19th century industrialism and it's overheating in a dangerous way. Reforming education isn't enough. The real task is transformation."Just yesterday, I went to the Young, Gifted, & Black show and enjoyed it just like I have the previous ones I've attended. Some of the artists I have seen grow up over the last 3-4 years into very well-rounded performers (and adults as well). Their words continually challenge me to perfect my diction, be on top of my wordplay game, and confront the skeletal stories that beg to be told. These poets are my spiritual mentors who speak to me through stanzas and prose unlike what any normal slang is supposed to sound, taste, smell, and feel like. And in that same vein, it is their creative will and genius that has to rise to the surface in order for the status quo to continually get challenged.
"...the current systems of public education were never designed to develop everyone's talents. They were intended to promote certain types of ability in the interests of the industrial economies they served."One sister quipped: "but these standardized tests are not made to consider students who do not have multiple choices." Moving beyond acronyms, standards, and pedagogy are merely first steps. If not for the children (seeds), who will purify the water we pollute to water them? How do you think innovation can rise to the surface?
Sunday, March 15, 2009
Do schools kill creativity?
Peep the words from Sir Ken Robinson. This is a very intriguing and at-times, hilarious 20-minute speech from 2006 that embodies some heavy food for thought.
a few of the concepts shared:
a few of the concepts shared:
- If you're not prepared to be wrong, you'll never come up with anything original.
- We stigmatize mistakes.
- We are educating people out of their creative capacity.
- We get educated out of creativity.
- Every education system has the same hierarchy with math & language at the top and arts at the bottom.
- Some people have to move in order to think.
Friday, March 13, 2009
Politics mixed with new statistics
"Big brother got us spread like an atlas
Powerless in fear that leads to paralysis"
-Pras, "Ghetto Politics"
Let's talk about it.
I went to a forum yesterday entitled, No Contest: Why So Few People Run for Office in Massachusetts and What to Do About It. Held at the UMass Club on the 33rd floor of this building, it was hosted by MassINC and featured panelists Charles Baker, Sam Yoon, Sonia Chang-Diaz, and Maurice Cunningham.
Massachusetts has abysmally low rate of contested elections. It was cool to hear varying perspective on the challenges of running for office. Baker is a Republican with a lot of buzz as rumors swirl that he'll run for governor. Yoon is trying to make a major come-up in his bid for the mayor's seat. And Chang-Diaz is the new face in town.
For starters, it was great to hear them challenge each other and push back instead of the typical piggybank points that you usually tend to hear in a panel.
Do you think you make a difference?
That was the line of reasoning Baker proposed. According to him, that should be the initial question for any potential candidate to ask themselves as opposed to 'can i win?'. It even comes before the whole notion of running simply for the sake of running because we live in a democracy. I agree with that line of reasoning. Don't go wasting people's money on a campaign with no hope whatsoever.
There were some grumbles about the personal toll and financial costs (and risks) or running. And another point raised was the notion that candidates should be prepared to run for office twice. Once to get their name out there (depending on context) and then then second time to truly sway voters in their direction.
Other interesting tidbits I think were useful included mentions that, 1) on the federal level, candidates are allowed to draw a salary wage from campaign funds, yet that is not something allowed here; 2) elections in Minnesota are publicly financed with spending caps & spending-forward (carryover) cap; 3) Iowa redistricts via computer; 4) discipline is a strategy; 5) fundraising not for self but for sat of values; and 6) low contribution limits favor incumbents.
Pretty good stuff. Anyone interested in working towards helping to develop a PAC specifically to support more grassroots, progressive candidates of color; holla.
Powerless in fear that leads to paralysis"
-Pras, "Ghetto Politics"
Let's talk about it.
I went to a forum yesterday entitled, No Contest: Why So Few People Run for Office in Massachusetts and What to Do About It. Held at the UMass Club on the 33rd floor of this building, it was hosted by MassINC and featured panelists Charles Baker, Sam Yoon, Sonia Chang-Diaz, and Maurice Cunningham.
Massachusetts has abysmally low rate of contested elections. It was cool to hear varying perspective on the challenges of running for office. Baker is a Republican with a lot of buzz as rumors swirl that he'll run for governor. Yoon is trying to make a major come-up in his bid for the mayor's seat. And Chang-Diaz is the new face in town.
For starters, it was great to hear them challenge each other and push back instead of the typical piggybank points that you usually tend to hear in a panel.
Do you think you make a difference?
That was the line of reasoning Baker proposed. According to him, that should be the initial question for any potential candidate to ask themselves as opposed to 'can i win?'. It even comes before the whole notion of running simply for the sake of running because we live in a democracy. I agree with that line of reasoning. Don't go wasting people's money on a campaign with no hope whatsoever.
There were some grumbles about the personal toll and financial costs (and risks) or running. And another point raised was the notion that candidates should be prepared to run for office twice. Once to get their name out there (depending on context) and then then second time to truly sway voters in their direction.
Other interesting tidbits I think were useful included mentions that, 1) on the federal level, candidates are allowed to draw a salary wage from campaign funds, yet that is not something allowed here; 2) elections in Minnesota are publicly financed with spending caps & spending-forward (carryover) cap; 3) Iowa redistricts via computer; 4) discipline is a strategy; 5) fundraising not for self but for sat of values; and 6) low contribution limits favor incumbents.
Pretty good stuff. Anyone interested in working towards helping to develop a PAC specifically to support more grassroots, progressive candidates of color; holla.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Your style is Pascal, mine is Basic
An eye for an eye, a life for what's right
Dissected, I'm on some hi-tech sh!t
Computers want to byte
-Common, "Sum Sh!t I Wrote"
If you're in the Bean and have a grandma, grandpa, aunt, uncle, or parent that is computer illiterate and want to learn some of the basics, feel free to share this information with them. All this work being done on the digital divide ain't all just for the youngins. Holla at the Timothy Smith Network. They are doing really great things.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
how many shots have to ring before we hear freedom ring?
shout-out to Stacey Muhammad and Wild Seed Films on the production of "I Am Sean Bell"
we march to mourn another murdered in silence
where do our screams go?
why go to a place where dreams dry
and mothers cry for their sons on foreign soil
she did not send him here to die
would not have let him come here had she known
so who will hold her hand?
stroke her face?
fill that hole of empty baby place 41 times
who will acquit her of her grief?
-Bassey Ikpi
I AM SEAN BELL, black boys speak from Stacey Muhammad on Vimeo.
to protect and serve?
we march to mourn another murdered in silence
where do our screams go?
why go to a place where dreams dry
and mothers cry for their sons on foreign soil
she did not send him here to die
would not have let him come here had she known
so who will hold her hand?
stroke her face?
fill that hole of empty baby place 41 times
who will acquit her of her grief?
-Bassey Ikpi
I AM SEAN BELL, black boys speak from Stacey Muhammad on Vimeo.
to protect and serve?
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Standing up for the slain
"For we cannot do anything against the truth, but only for it." (Corinthians 13:8)
It's the phenomenon we become familiar with as little kids when something goes wrong.
Who did it?
I dunno. I didn't see anything.
My family would really get it. Was it a ghost?! Was it a disappearing magician?! They'd eventually break you. Or break their foot off in your rear. Either way, the truth had to come to the light.
In many ways, the drama of inner-city life unfortunately belts a similar tune. Casual shrugs and fears of retribution cast gloomy shadows over the bodies of mostly young black boys no longer here on this earth to grow into men.
Kevin Cullen's article last week, Standing up for the Slain, paints a stark comparison between the sanctioned lawlessness of some West Africa nations and the Wild West feel of some of America's hoods.
"There is risk, but the greater risk is saying nothing."
Fear is a powerful motivator. Some people aspire to put fear in others' hearts. Some would rather be respected than feared. Different strokes for different folks, I suppose. Regardless, the truth has nothing to fear form scrutiny; it is strong in its own strength and feared in its own right.
It's the phenomenon we become familiar with as little kids when something goes wrong.
Who did it?
I dunno. I didn't see anything.
My family would really get it. Was it a ghost?! Was it a disappearing magician?! They'd eventually break you. Or break their foot off in your rear. Either way, the truth had to come to the light.
In many ways, the drama of inner-city life unfortunately belts a similar tune. Casual shrugs and fears of retribution cast gloomy shadows over the bodies of mostly young black boys no longer here on this earth to grow into men.
Kevin Cullen's article last week, Standing up for the Slain, paints a stark comparison between the sanctioned lawlessness of some West Africa nations and the Wild West feel of some of America's hoods.
"There is risk, but the greater risk is saying nothing."
Fear is a powerful motivator. Some people aspire to put fear in others' hearts. Some would rather be respected than feared. Different strokes for different folks, I suppose. Regardless, the truth has nothing to fear form scrutiny; it is strong in its own strength and feared in its own right.
Monday, March 09, 2009
social change is a lifestyle
Some very insightful anecdotes from an interview with the man I like to affectionately call, Uncle Horace.
Sunday, March 08, 2009
love life knotted up like some black hair
come on shake it off, wake up enter the light of consciousness
where the dead don't exist
explore love find it in all shades of life
you're the driver when you see love just look both ways
-Ghostface, "Message from Ghost"
Ghostface has always been my dude. Especially back when I had the white Taurus and the MES crew from BU used to chill with the BESS crew from NU like we are all one family. Nobody can say "strawberry kiwi" quite like son. Anyways, I tend to stay away from celebrity gossip and such. But this Chris Brown & Rihanna stuff is almost too serious not to.
where the dead don't exist
explore love find it in all shades of life
you're the driver when you see love just look both ways
-Ghostface, "Message from Ghost"
Ghostface has always been my dude. Especially back when I had the white Taurus and the MES crew from BU used to chill with the BESS crew from NU like we are all one family. Nobody can say "strawberry kiwi" quite like son. Anyways, I tend to stay away from celebrity gossip and such. But this Chris Brown & Rihanna stuff is almost too serious not to.
There have been all kinds of articles dissecting everything, but what I did notice missing in my opinion was more voices from the celebrity world. It seemed it was a whole bunch of fans chiming in. For the record, I am not an abuser; never have been; and never will be. But I've seen it. Up close. If I only knew then what I knew now, maybe I could have helped more. But when you are a young boy barely hitting puberty, you often find yourself still looking for guidance.
Anyways, I can't help but keep replaying "Message from Ghost," his own little spiel released a few days ago. I'm just going to let the music do the talking from here...
Saturday, March 07, 2009
listening is more than hearing
My base of fans are made up of many; with kids allergic
to belts lettin they mind melt from drinking the Henny
And them straight and narrow types who be waiting to hear
them drums say the revolution is near - are you listening?
Are your eardrums open for christening?
-De La Soul, "Much More"
I've always been a bit of a muse. More reserved than outgoing. More laidback than excitable. I've tried my best over time to become better at not only hearing what someone is saying to me, but also by being able to actively listen and process the conversation as it transpires. Mostly, it's a selfish trait to allow myself to better comprehend whatever the hell they're talking about. But at times, it has proven useful and productive to help inform my observations afterwards when they ask for feedback.
There was an article a few weeks back that essentially spoke to the concept of Tuning in to hear others. To be honestly, I have definitely tuned out many times when someone is speaking and I either have little interest in what they're saying or my mind was already preoccupied with other thoughts.
to belts lettin they mind melt from drinking the Henny
And them straight and narrow types who be waiting to hear
them drums say the revolution is near - are you listening?
Are your eardrums open for christening?
-De La Soul, "Much More"
I've always been a bit of a muse. More reserved than outgoing. More laidback than excitable. I've tried my best over time to become better at not only hearing what someone is saying to me, but also by being able to actively listen and process the conversation as it transpires. Mostly, it's a selfish trait to allow myself to better comprehend whatever the hell they're talking about. But at times, it has proven useful and productive to help inform my observations afterwards when they ask for feedback.
There was an article a few weeks back that essentially spoke to the concept of Tuning in to hear others. To be honestly, I have definitely tuned out many times when someone is speaking and I either have little interest in what they're saying or my mind was already preoccupied with other thoughts.
Listening demands critical thinking. Often, people don't speak clearly, so listeners must sift patterns of language and intention - on the fly. This is why experts often suggest that listeners practice "reflecting," or paraphrasing what a speaker says, so that both sides know they are understanding one another. During a conversation, good listeners also offer brief verbal and physical signals - such as nodding or saying "I see" or "tell me more" - to show that they are paying attention.To hear that there are businesses that actually teach listening skills is profound indeed and also a testament to the power of creativity and entrepreneurship. I see listening, critical thinking, and problem solving almost essential to each other. Without all of them, the risk of failure and miscommunication is extremely high and almost frightening. Yet, for all the talking we do nowadays, texting and IMing has replaced much of the need to actually listen. I've often called folks back after getting a text message. At first, I was just being mad cheap. Now, I find I am increasingly annoyed at the thought of texting back and forth for 25 minutes for what could have been a 3-minute conversation. Go figure.
Friday, March 06, 2009
Over kids' heads like halos
"combating prose with passionate passages surpassing the realm of gun toting savages"
-Bahamadia, "Innovation"
You know those days when you wake up and it seems like you're at a track & field final at your alarm sounds more like a gun going off? And you have to Go Hard all the way? Yesterday was one of those days. Kinda.
In the late afternoon, I dropped by one of the the school district's budget hearings. Held at English High; this one is specifically for youth. And they turned out in droves. The energy was palpable. The frustration very real. The worry and concern evident in either the jitteriness or excitement in their voices.
I actually wear several hats. On one hand, I am an employee who is obviously concerned about losing a job as well as losing colleagues and teachers who I have developed relationships. Plus, I've got to pay the mortgage, student loans, and household bills just like everyone else.
Secondly, I am a parent. I have tried to become more and more active in his school's community and am learning new things everyday about what parent engagement entails. It is a daunting challenge that grows both easier and more difficult with each passing day.
Lastly, I am a connector. A lot of what I do revolves around students and whether working or not; I am always on the job. I worry about the students a lot. I worry about the many who I have connected with an hope that they still consider STEM careers as viable as I've been leading them to believe. I hope they buy-in to my suggestions that the college route is the best way to go. Admittedly, not all of them in the past have one straight to college; which in fact probably was the best choice for their situations.
There were some very pointed and angst-riddled questions posed to the School Committee members from the many students who attended. Coincidentally, I then walked a block up the street to Doyle's for another education-related forum. Boston Leaders for the Future of Education, a new quasi-think tank held a panel about innovation. It was a common theme throughout all of the questions and the place was packed to the brim and some folks even left because they didn't want to squeeze in. I saw many familiar faces from as well as made a few new connections. But the true meat of the event was the quality of the panel. This was truly one of the better panel discussions I have seen. I won't go into too much detail right now, but there were some great ideas tossed around by both the panelists and audience members. Issues about equity, approaches to problem solving, innovative concepts in other cities, and segregation by choice we the topics that stood out to me.
Superintendent Johnson gave a profound analogy about how education is a race and even though some sprinters have trained for months and are well-prepared, the ill-prepared (conditioned) sprinters still need the support of all the spectators to help them reach the finish line with roller blades if necessary. And even though not everyone thinks they deserve those skates, it is imperative that they do because it isn't actually a competition. Like that 90's throwback, we're all in the same gang. Plus, Mayor Menino gave a pretty good introductory speech. Essentially, he noted how we are at our most creative when we have the least resources. Straightforward, succinct, and sound words. Now, let's hope all this innovative thinking will translate into some innovative doing. Personally, I think bringing up taboo topics have to be mentioned. For instance, why is there no school in the summer when the winter poses higher costs and higher risks for missed (snow) days? Food for thought? Something to chew on, I suppose.
-Bahamadia, "Innovation"
You know those days when you wake up and it seems like you're at a track & field final at your alarm sounds more like a gun going off? And you have to Go Hard all the way? Yesterday was one of those days. Kinda.
In the late afternoon, I dropped by one of the the school district's budget hearings. Held at English High; this one is specifically for youth. And they turned out in droves. The energy was palpable. The frustration very real. The worry and concern evident in either the jitteriness or excitement in their voices.
I actually wear several hats. On one hand, I am an employee who is obviously concerned about losing a job as well as losing colleagues and teachers who I have developed relationships. Plus, I've got to pay the mortgage, student loans, and household bills just like everyone else.
Secondly, I am a parent. I have tried to become more and more active in his school's community and am learning new things everyday about what parent engagement entails. It is a daunting challenge that grows both easier and more difficult with each passing day.
Lastly, I am a connector. A lot of what I do revolves around students and whether working or not; I am always on the job. I worry about the students a lot. I worry about the many who I have connected with an hope that they still consider STEM careers as viable as I've been leading them to believe. I hope they buy-in to my suggestions that the college route is the best way to go. Admittedly, not all of them in the past have one straight to college; which in fact probably was the best choice for their situations.
There were some very pointed and angst-riddled questions posed to the School Committee members from the many students who attended. Coincidentally, I then walked a block up the street to Doyle's for another education-related forum. Boston Leaders for the Future of Education, a new quasi-think tank held a panel about innovation. It was a common theme throughout all of the questions and the place was packed to the brim and some folks even left because they didn't want to squeeze in. I saw many familiar faces from as well as made a few new connections. But the true meat of the event was the quality of the panel. This was truly one of the better panel discussions I have seen. I won't go into too much detail right now, but there were some great ideas tossed around by both the panelists and audience members. Issues about equity, approaches to problem solving, innovative concepts in other cities, and segregation by choice we the topics that stood out to me.
Superintendent Johnson gave a profound analogy about how education is a race and even though some sprinters have trained for months and are well-prepared, the ill-prepared (conditioned) sprinters still need the support of all the spectators to help them reach the finish line with roller blades if necessary. And even though not everyone thinks they deserve those skates, it is imperative that they do because it isn't actually a competition. Like that 90's throwback, we're all in the same gang. Plus, Mayor Menino gave a pretty good introductory speech. Essentially, he noted how we are at our most creative when we have the least resources. Straightforward, succinct, and sound words. Now, let's hope all this innovative thinking will translate into some innovative doing. Personally, I think bringing up taboo topics have to be mentioned. For instance, why is there no school in the summer when the winter poses higher costs and higher risks for missed (snow) days? Food for thought? Something to chew on, I suppose.
Thursday, March 05, 2009
creativity olympics
about three years ago, i participated in a great online exercise. myself and a few fellow bloggers wrote haikus and then voted for our favorite.
Here are the ones I did way back when.
butterfly kisses
long weekend approaches
an empty pillow
-8:08 AM, 5/26/2006
can you stand the rain
quarter waters only quench
sun-dripped tears
-7:07 AM, 5/27/2006
It was actually pretty simple and mighty damn fun. Yall know the rules..5-7-5. Go! I'll start.
carpal tunnel nights
snapshots of passion on pause
ill finger flick skills
Here are the ones I did way back when.
butterfly kisses
long weekend approaches
an empty pillow
-8:08 AM, 5/26/2006
can you stand the rain
quarter waters only quench
sun-dripped tears
-7:07 AM, 5/27/2006
It was actually pretty simple and mighty damn fun. Yall know the rules..5-7-5. Go! I'll start.
carpal tunnel nights
snapshots of passion on pause
ill finger flick skills
Wednesday, March 04, 2009
Soliloquy of Chaos
Describe Yourself with Music
Using only song titles from one artist, cleverly answer these questions
Pick a band/artist: Gangstarr
1. Are you a male or female: You Know My Steez, I'm The Man
2. Describe yourself: No Shame In My Game, Werdz From the Ghetto Child
3. How do you feel about yourself: The Illest Brother, Peace of Mine
4. Describe your ex boyfriend/girlfriend: Ex Girl to the Next Girl, Nice Girl Wrong Place
5. Describe your current boy/girl situation: Royalty, Now You're Mine
6. Describe your current location: The Place Where We Dwell, Rite Where U Stand
7. Describe where you want to be: Above The Clouds, The Planet
8. Your best friend is: B.I. vs Friendship, The Militia
9. Your favorite color is: 1/2 & 1/2
10. You know that: The Rep Grows Bigga, She Knowz What She Wantz
11. What’s the weather like: Beyond Comprehension
12. If your life was a television show what would it be called?: Check The Technique, Just to Get a Rep
13. What is life to you: 2 Steps Ahead, Here Today Gone Tomorrow
14. What is the best advice you have to give: Say Your Prayers, Take A Rest, Who's Gonna Take The Weight, My Advice To You
15. If you could change your name what would you change it to: Brainstorm, DWYCK
Using only song titles from one artist, cleverly answer these questions
Pick a band/artist: Gangstarr
1. Are you a male or female: You Know My Steez, I'm The Man
2. Describe yourself: No Shame In My Game, Werdz From the Ghetto Child
3. How do you feel about yourself: The Illest Brother, Peace of Mine
4. Describe your ex boyfriend/girlfriend: Ex Girl to the Next Girl, Nice Girl Wrong Place
5. Describe your current boy/girl situation: Royalty, Now You're Mine
6. Describe your current location: The Place Where We Dwell, Rite Where U Stand
7. Describe where you want to be: Above The Clouds, The Planet
8. Your best friend is: B.I. vs Friendship, The Militia
9. Your favorite color is: 1/2 & 1/2
10. You know that: The Rep Grows Bigga, She Knowz What She Wantz
11. What’s the weather like: Beyond Comprehension
12. If your life was a television show what would it be called?: Check The Technique, Just to Get a Rep
13. What is life to you: 2 Steps Ahead, Here Today Gone Tomorrow
14. What is the best advice you have to give: Say Your Prayers, Take A Rest, Who's Gonna Take The Weight, My Advice To You
15. If you could change your name what would you change it to: Brainstorm, DWYCK
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