by Ted Rubin | Apr 19, 2026 | Divorced Dad, Featured, Marketing, Miscellaneous, Social Media/Marketing, Uncategorized
I’ve written before about RETURN ON RELATIONSHIP with yourself. A couple of years ago, I focused on creation… on following your instincts, leaning into uncharted experiences, and listening to that inner nudge that tells you to try something different. I still...
by Ted Rubin | Apr 10, 2026 | Divorced Dad, Featured, Miscellaneous, Uncategorized
Most of the best things in my career didn’t happen because I planned them perfectly. They happened because I showed up, stayed open, and allowed the moment to unfold. I’ve reached the part of my life and career where I’m letting things happen with a little less rigid...
by Ted Rubin | Apr 2, 2026 | Featured, Marketing, Miscellaneous, Social Media/Marketing, Uncategorized
There’s a lot of anxiety right now about the future of work. Students in college, those about to choose a major, and even professionals a few years into their careers are all asking the same question: What jobs will still matter as AI continues to take over more and...
by Ted Rubin | Mar 31, 2026 | Featured, Miscellaneous, Uncategorized
With Passover beginning this week, and all that is currently going on in the world, I’ve been thinking a lot about religion and community. Passover, for Jews around the world, is a powerful reminder of resilience. Of survival. Of a people who endured oppression and...
by Ted Rubin | Mar 28, 2026 | Featured, Marketing, Miscellaneous, Social Media/Marketing, Uncategorized
WHAT A FARCE “SOCIAL MEDIA” HAS BECOME. It was supposed to democratize content… to give everyone a voice, to flatten access, to allow ideas to rise on their own merit. Instead, it has quietly reshaped itself into something far more controlled. THE PROMISE WAS...
by Ted Rubin | Mar 19, 2026 | Featured, Marketing, Miscellaneous, Social Media/Marketing, Uncategorized
I want to start by giving credit where it’s due. Jeanniey Walden recently shared a thoughtful post about the craft of writing headlines and titles that actually matter—ones that draw readers in with intention and clarity. She explored how a well-constructed headline...
