How To Throw A Memorable Housewarming Party »

 

by Nancy LaFever

Housewarming parties serve several important purposes. If you’re hosting your own party, it’s a way to welcome people into your new home, meet your new neighbors and offer a thank-you to everyone who helped facilitate the move.

If you’re throwing the housewarming party for friends or family who’ve just moved, you also want it to be memorable. It’s a ritual that says, “We’re so happy for you and want you to be comfortable and enjoy your new home.” Below are some pointers to make the housewarming party you throw fabulous.

If you’re hosting…
 You’ve just moved and have finally unpacked and begun to settle in. Give yourself time to recover from the move process. Don’t try to throw a party the first weekend after your move.

  • Plan ahead. When you find out you’re moving, pick up some housewarming party invitations while out on another errand. At least you’ll have them when it’s party time. Or, plan to use online invitations through EventBrite.
  • Keep it super simple. While moving, life gets complicated. Plan a simple, relaxing party. You might do a casual open house on a Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.
  • Offer finger food. Don’t try to get fancy with the party food. Now isn’t the time to show off your Béarnaise sauce. Your guests will enjoy easy housewarming appetizers, or maybe just wine and cheese with fruit. Avoid messy dips, as you don’t want them to end up on your new carpet.
  • Show off your house. Give your housewarming guests a tour of the new home. But if a room isn’t completely set up, you don’t have to show it. If you can, take people on individual tours so they feel special.
  • Invite the neighbors. This is a great time to meet the neighbors if you haven’t already.

If you’re throwing the party for a friend…
 It’s a nice gesture to offer to throw a housewarming party for your friend after she moves. She’s probably exhausted from the move, and would welcome the help. Just be sure to ask first. If she’d rather throw her own party, offer to help out.

  • Make it a working party. Offer to combine the housewarming with a helping hand or two. Suggest a painting party, or center the festivities around some other household project the host needs to get done.
  • Order or make the food. Offer to take care of the food. That way, the hosts can just relax and enjoy their event. Again, be sure to ask what the new homeowners prefer on the menu.

Now go throw a housewarming party and celebrate your wonderful new home!

Visit our friends at MyMove.com for tips, customizable checklists and hand-picked deals to make your move more rewarding and less stressful.

Posted by: Rachel on May 21, 2012 @ 12:22 pm
Filed under: How to,Moving

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Self-Storage Crime Thriller Is Actually Real »

 

by John Donegan

Whenever Max Wade felt like taking his stolen Lamborghini out for a spin, the 17-year-old headed down to his storage unit at the aptly named CSI Mini Storage in Richmond, CA. Wade could access the bright yellow sports car, which belonged to celebrity chef Guy Fieri, or any of his other incriminating items – a motorcycle, AK-47, San Francisco Police Department uniform, electronic transmitting devices – whenever he wanted.

Without a doubt, it was a convenient setup for an aspiring mafioso. Wade is currently facing seven felony charges, including two accounts of attempted murder, shooting at an occupied vehicle, vehicle theft, commercial burglary, and receiving stolen property. Although he is being tried as an adult, he’s being held in Juvenile Hall on a $2 million bail.

This is not his first run-in with San Rafael police, as he assaulted a high school student in 2009 and stole his mother’s SUV in 2010. However, over the past two years, Wade’s exploits have become more outlandish and his criminal aspirations more grandiose. One can only speculate as to how many times he’s seen the Jason Bourne films.

Wade put the stolen vehicle in storage, alongside other incriminating items, including cell phone signal jamming devices and a mask that police suspect could implicate him in a string of unsolved bank heists.

After a heated exchange on Facebook last month,Wade shot at 18-year-old Landon Wahlstrom and an unidentified 17-year-old girl while they sat in Wahlstrom’s truck in Mill Valley, California. Riding by on a motorcycle, Wade fired five rounds from a semi-automatic weapon. Both victims suffered minor injuries when struck by broken glass.

After seeing news reports of the attack, local resident Mark Brietbard called authorities to inform them that a man on a motorcycle pulled into a Chevron gas station around the time of the attack. Surveillance footage retrieved from the Chevron station revealed that the man was wearing a “Bilit” helmet. Marin County Sheriff’s Detective Greg Garrett discovered that this particular model of helmet is only sold online and in Cycle Gear stores. After pulling surveillance stills from a Cycle Gear store in San Francisco and showing photos to the female victim, detective Garrett was able to identify the assailant as Max Wade.

At this point in time, neither the police nor Wade’s parents knew where he was living, but a serendipitous encounter sent the investigation into high gear. While Wade was at a San Rafael courthouse for a separate incident – breaking into an empty Tiburon mansion and throwing a party – he happened to catch the eye of Detective Garrett. Garrett recognized Wade from the photographs and put him under surveillance. Police followed the suspect to a house in east San Rafael, which they immediately put under surveillance.

On April 28, a police helicopter followed Wade as he drove the Lamborghini, and authorities arrested him at CSI Mini Storage— actual business name. When he was apprehended, Wade carried $1,500 in cash, two cell phones, a fake ID, and a loaded revolver in his waistline.

Max Wade faces 30 years to life in prison. He appeared in front of Judge Paul Haakenson again last week in Marin Superior Court, but Wade has yet to make a plea. Lawyer Charles Dreswon hopes to get Wade tried as a minor, calling the case “very complicated.”

SELF-STORAGE CRIME DRAMA TIMELINE
August 20, 2008
Wade begins 9th grade at Redwood High School. A police report is filed after Wade head-butts a classmate in the face during a dodgeball game.

April 7, 2009
According to Tamalpais-Union School District records, Wade leaves Redwood High.

September 2010
Wade steals his mother’s maroon SUV and paints it black.

March 8, 2011
Wade rappels down the roof of a San Francisco car dealership, climbed through a window, and steals celebrity chef Guy Fieri’s Lamborghini.

February 3, 2012
Wade breaks into an empty mansion in Tiburon and hosts a party with over 50 attendees.

April 13, 2012 [11:30 am]
Riding a motorcycle, Wade brandishes an automatic weapon and fires five rounds into a parked truck. Landon Wahlstrom (18) and an unidentified girl (17) suffer minor injuries.

April 25, 2012
Wade appears at a San Rafael courthouse for a separate offense – breaking into that mansion and hosting a party. Fortuitously, Marin County Sheriff’s detective Greg Garrett recognizes Wade at the courthouse and immediately puts surveillance on him.

April 28, 2012
Wade is apprehended at CSI Mini Storage in Richmond, CA with $1,500 cash, a fake ID, two cell phones, and a loaded handgun in his waistline.

May 1, 2012
Wade appears in court, and his arraignment is postponed until May 10.

May 10, 2012
Wade is arraigned in Marin County Superior Court. He is being held on a $2 million bail and has yet to make a plea.

Wade’s next hearing is scheduled for May 20, 2012.

CONTENTS OF WADE’S STORAGE UNIT
• Lamborghini
• Motorcycle
• Replica San Francisco Police Department uniform and badge
• Dismantled AK-47
• .357 revolver
• Cell phone signal jamming devices
• Fake IDs for Florida, California, and New York
• List of police scanner frequencies
• Documents planning future crimes
• Mask

Posted by: John Donegan on May 17, 2012 @ 11:57 am
Filed under: Fun uses,News

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A Visualization of the SpareFoot Code »

 

by John Donegan

As if building the SpareFoot code wasn’t enough work, lead developer Patrick Mizer recently constructed a video that documents our code’s history. Using an open-source application called “Gource,” Patrick tracked all of the changes made to SpareFoot’s code since November 11, 2009. To a lay person like me, Patrick’s video looked like a strange fireworks display, so I sat down with him to learn more about it.

John: What’s happening in this video?

Patrick: Basically, we use something called Subversion. It’s a way to track all the changes to our codebase. So any time a developer makes a change to a file, he commits it to a Subversion repository where everyone can see what that change was. If we need to revert it for some reason, the Subversion change log keeps a history of the codebase.

What Gource does is visualize the Subversion change log. So whenever a new node appears, it’s basically a new file being committed. And any time that you see the text name of the file, that’s when the file is being edited. The big explosions you see are when we deployed some of our new software. The first one you see around December is [facility client platform] My.SpareFoot.com. You see PITA [our internal reporting tool] show up in March or April. Then you see CoCo [codebase consolidation project] show up in May 2011. This video was a cool way to visualize our code and see how much it grew over the last two and a half years.

John: So the explosions are the software deployments?

Patrick: Yeah, the explosions are actually when a new class is created. What’s interesting about this is that when it starts, you see all this explosive growth because we didn’t have anything so we’re actually creating new files, new classes. As time goes on, there are less of those explosions because we’re just updating existing files. Also, when you see the names – it’s hard to read because of the granularity of video – but when you see the text show up, it means a developer is actually editing one of the existing classes.

John: Ahhh, gotcha. How many classes are there?

Patrick: That’s a good question. Tens of thousands.

John: So a class file can really be anything? It’s like a molecule of code creation?

Patrick: It’s hard to explain without getting really esoteric. But that’s a good way to think about it. Those are the atoms and you build compounds by putting them together, and the classes interact with one another to build an application.

John: Cool.

Posted by: John Donegan on May 15, 2012 @ 10:17 am
Filed under: Startup Life

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DIY Self-Storage vs. Moving Company Storage »

 

by Tim Patrick, guest contributor

During the process of moving, it’s not uncommon to require short-term or long-term storage for some or all of your furniture and possessions. There are two main types of storage services available to you, depending on whether you’re hiring a professional moving company or opting for a DIY move.

Self-Storage: For self-service flexibility
The most popular and affordable option is self-storage. You sign a lease agreement with a storage facility, secure a unit with your own lock and key, and pay the storage facility a monthly rent. Self-storage is self-service— you move everything in yourself by renting a moving truck or making multiple trips in your own car or pickup. Pricing depends on the size of your unit and chosen amenities, such as climate control and drive-up access.

Moving Company Storage: For longterm safe-keeping
If you’re hiring movers, they may also offer storage for a monthly fee. The moving company will take an inventory of your items and their condition. Some local moving companies will bring storage vault containers directly to your residence, and pack your items in. Your goods are pad-wrapped and loaded, then delivered to a storage warehouse. Your container is picked up by fork lift and stacked like a block within the warehouse, usually in stacks of two to four in rows of fellow vault containers.

Moving company storage tends to be about 20% more expensive than self-storage, as you’re paying for full service instead of doing everything yourself. Generally, customers who choose moving company storage plan on having their items stored for a longer period of time, with no need for personal access. If you ever want access to your storage vault, moving companies charge by the hour to pull specified items for you. One benefit is that your items are packed and wrapped professionally by movers to prevent any damage.

Posted by: Rachel on May 14, 2012 @ 12:11 pm
Filed under: Moving

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Summer Storage Triage For College Students »

 

by Matt Stites

There’s probably some luxurious destination waiting for you once the semester ends. A comfy pair of flip-flops and your finely sculpted beach body are all you’ll really need this summer, and the last thing you want to think about is all the rest of your stuff. How will you go about clearing out your dorm or apartment and carting it all home? A self-storage unit in your college town is the perfect solution to simplify your move and prevent your parents’ house from being filled with textbooks and Ikea furniture. So, what to bring home and what to store? Time for a bit of summer storage triage to mitigate costs and give structure to your move.

Why not throw everything in storage?
If you find a great deal on a storage unit large enough to hold all your possessions, then by all means, go for it. It’ll save you a stuff-laden trip home and keep everything near campus for a convenient move-in upon your return from the white beaches of Paradise. But choosing a smaller unit will put less stress on your wallet. And some belongings should only be kept in climate-controlled storage, which can get expensive on a student budget. Factors like these will be behind every decision you make while performing summer storage triage.

Homeward-bound
If you’re using storage to mitigate moving headaches, the first distinction you should make is which items require climate control and which can handle summertime changes in temperature and humidity. While your $30 Ikea desk can probably weather an unregulated environment, antique furniture will require climate control. Electronics, musical instruments, important papers, and mattresses are all subject to the extreme heat and humidity of summer months. If you don’t want to shell out the extra bucks for climate control, these items might be candidates for storage in your old bedroom-turned-Dad’s-seldom-used-home-gym.

Perishable food items are not only poor self-storage candidates, but they’re often prohibited in storage rental contracts. Even canned food items put your unit at risk of pests and bacteria. Keep those ramen noodles, cans of ravioli, and frozen pizzas at your folks’ place or in your belly.

Fit for storage
Now that you’ve sufficiently whittled down your “To Store” list, what’s left to fill up your storage unit? Conventional wisdom says if you would be comfortable keeping an item in your garage, it’s safe to store in a non-climate-regulated storage unit. Metal shelving units and other hardy furniture pieces, school supplies, winter clothes, sheets and towels, sports and exercise equipment, bikes, board games and tools are generally safe in these conditions.

Now that you’ve completed triage and planned the move, you should be able to comfortably fill an affordable 5×5 storage unit while leaving space at home for your parents to move around and think about you and bake cookies to send you, or whatever parents do when you’re not there. More importantly, your thoughts are free from the logistics of storage and doubly focused on summer.

Posted by: Matt on May 10, 2012 @ 10:26 am
Filed under: Moving,Seasonal

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Greenest Cities/States of 2012, So Far »

 

by Matt Stites

The green movement in 2012 is changing the way businesses all over the U.S. think about the global impact of their actions. But going green isn’t just for big corporations (and small startups). Through recycling, conserving energy, and cutting wasteful programs and habits, every day citizens and local governments can take steps toward eco-friendliness. We found some cities and states are setting impressive precedents for giving back to the Earth, and they deserve recognition.

Our very own Austin has an Office of Sustainability at work on a handful of initiatives. These include a climate protection program that works to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions of City of Austin departments and activities. Its WaterWise initiative encourages residents to conserve, offering rebate programs to replace water-hogging bathroom fixtures with modern alternatives. Austin’s Grow Green is a gardening education program promoting sustainable landscaping practices through training workshops, promotions and special events.

About a year ago, Seattle passed legislation allowing businesses and residents to opt-out of the monthly Yellow Pages phone book delivery. It was a measure designed to reduce the amount of paper material straining the city’s recycling system, and alleviate the headache of dealing with a cumbersome stack of useless paper for many frustrated citizens. Today, officials estimate more than 375 tons of paper waste have been eliminated from the waste and recycle streams, with more than 20% of Seattle’s population having opted out in the past year. According to Seattle Public Utilities, this has cut approximately $300,000 from the city’s recycling costs.

In Haggerstown outside Washington D.C., a new recycling program has more than doubled the city’s output of recycled materials. By implementing a convenient “single stream” collection method, in which trash, yard waste, and recyclables are hauled away on a single route, the city was able to process 42.7 tons of recycled material in its first week of operation. Participation has risen from 20% to 42% weekly due to convenience and a reward system through Recyclebank, which awards recycling points to be redeemed at local businesses.

East coast communities Hamilton and Wenham in Boston are pioneers in community composting, looking to expand the reach of their recycling program. Citizens pay $100 to be included in the program, which entails separating organic, compostable material from other waste and recyclables. The two towns saw waste disposal costs decrease, and paying members are hoping to recoup costs with lower real estate taxes down the road. Now, officials are looking into an anaerobic compost digestion plant that will produce fuel and have the capacity to serve multiple surrounding communities.

In Illinois, the Plastic Bag and Film Recycling Act is providing a national model for how we use (and reuse) plastic products like bags and cling wrap. If passed, the initiative will create a cost-friendly system in which businesses can sell used plastic bags to be reprocessed into new bags, piping, playground equipment, and other useful products. Citizens will be able to contribute their extra plastic by dropping it into specially marked bins at local businesses all around the state.

Recycling is an easy, budget-friendly starting point for the average citizen to get in on green living, but some states are taking the sustainability of the private sector to exciting heights. The CALGreen code, passed into action in California last January, has led more than ten thousand homes to go green. With the help of green building organizations like Build It Green, which provides green building certification for businesses and residences, California has conserved over 112 million gallons of water and stunted more than 9,000 tons of greenhouse gas emissions. Participating residents can claim substantial tax rebates and enjoy significantly lower yearly maintenance bills for their homes.

How is your city or state contributing to the green movement? From no-nonsense recycling programs to clean transportation, we want to hear about the green initiatives in your area. Drop us a line by commenting below, and stay tuned for more news in our nation’s drive for sustainability.

Posted by: Matt on May 7, 2012 @ 5:06 pm
Filed under: News

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Rock Out To Knock Out Cancer With SpareFoot + UT’s ColorCancer »

 

by Alana Peden

Join us for a spirited showcase of local Austin musicians, featuring Kirk Baxley and the Red 100’s. We’re excited to be involved as a sponsor for such a fun and meaningful event, hosted by our neighbors at the University of Texas chapter of ColorCancer.

This organization fundraises by selling shirts in colors corresponding to different cancers. The funds go to small groups taking action toward various cancer causes and working to effect change. Bearing the motto, “every cancer has a color, every color has a story,” ColorCancer is passionate about how these colors represent families who have lost loved ones, individuals currently struggling for a cure, and those who have triumphed over a battle with cancer. The idea is that no one has the same story, but while we are unique, we are not alone.

As chapter President Megan Stanfield put it, “Cancer affects us all. This night is an effort to bring the community together to share our passion.” We hope to see you there!

WHO: The UT chapter of ColorCancer and SpareFoot

WHAT: An unforgettable evening of Austin’s best local bands under one roof, all for a good cause

WHERE: Red 7, 611 E 7th St 
Austin, TX 78701

WHY: 100% of proceeds go to ColorCancer and the Go Mitch Go Foundation

HOW: Get your presale tickets here, or purchase at the door

SPONSORS:
SpareFoot
Go Mitch Go
Noodles & Company
Spine Institute
Academy Sports + Outdoors
Hyper Sonic Radio

Posted by: Rachel on May 2, 2012 @ 5:43 pm
Filed under: News

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How to Reduce Your Move Carbon Footprint »

 

by Nancy LaFever

Many people are trying to be more environmentally conscious, making an effort to recycle, use less energy and be more aware of consumption habits in general. If you’re doing your part to have less effect on the environment, you may not want to hear that moving has a huge impact in relation to CO2 emissions.

So what can you do to reduce your move carbon footprint? Here are some ideas to make a considerable difference in your move’s environmental impact.

Watch Fuel Efficiency
Since fuel is a leading emissions villain, try to get the most efficient use of your vehicle.

  • Make fewer trips. When you’re out running moving-related errands, try to consolidate your trips to save gas.
  • Keep tires inflated. Underinflated tires waste energy. With the factory-suggested correct inflation, you can get as much as a 3 percent increase in fuel economy.
  • Ask your movers. If you’re shopping for movers, find out if they have any green plans. Some movers are using biodiesel fuels to save energy and reduce emissions.

Use Earth-Friendly Packing Materials
The materials used in moving and packing are usually not green. Here are some materials to avoid and effective alternatives.

  • Boxes: You shouldn’t buy boxes with so many free sources available. Check Freecycle, local stores or your office for free boxes. Recycle them after the move. Look for providers of re-useable plastic moving boxes, such as Zippgo.
  • Styrofoam peanuts and bubble wrap: This stuff doesn’t decompose and is choking landfills. Instead, put air-popped popcorn in plastic bags. Use shredded paper from your paper shredder to add padding to boxes, then recycle the shredded paper after unpacking.

Recycle Your Stuff
When you’re packing to move, don’t just throw away things you don’t want.

  • Donate using a charity donation list. Give your unwanted household goods, furniture, equipment and clothing to the needy rather than sending these items to landfills or paying to move them to your new home. Using a charity donation list helps you keep track of charitable giving for tax deductions. Make sure all donated items are in good condition.
  • Recycle electronics. Some computer stores run recycling programs. See if they’ll take your old equipment. The EPA has a list of places that recycle electronics.

Save Energy in Your New Home
If you’re buying new appliances for your new home, try to find brands that have energy-efficient features. Refrigerators are the worst offender. They’re energy hogs; older ones are the real culprits. Invest in a green lifestyle and look for the ENERGY STAR logo on all appliances and electronics. Vow to be more vigilant about the footprint you and your new home are leaving.

Visit our friends at MyMove.com for tips, customizable checklists and hand-picked deals to make your move more rewarding and less stressful.

Posted by: Rachel on May 1, 2012 @ 12:17 pm
Filed under: Moving

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INFOGRAPHIC: Green Movement Status Check, Post-Earth Day »

 

Courtesy of Courtney Colwell/David Foster, openforum.com

by Matt Stites

The U.S. green movement has been a rollercoaster of support, progress, opposition and steps backward. So what’s really going on right now? Studies have shown the growth of green initiatives, from alternative energy to sustainable building, has been almost stagnant since last year. The unstable economy has pressured many American businesses to tighten their purses and take a conservative, skeptical approach to implementing green initiatives in their operations. While working toward energy conservation means a more sustainable business and can lower long-term costs, financial payoff won’t necessarily come along for years, sometimes decades.

But slow growth doesn’t necessarily mean we’re abandoning the green front. In many cases, it means the early surge of green projects from the turn of the decade have been approaching completion between 2011-2012. The U.S. Green Building Council reported that the existing buildings certified under the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program exceeded the number of new construction projects this year for the first time. In sheer footage, the USGBC recorded over 1.8 billion square feet of LEED-certified space. This means the U.S. is now seeing a record number of real, functioning buildings designed for reduced carbon emissions and sustainability.

Furthermore, government subsidies for sustainability and alternative energy are giving CFOs something to think about when evaluating their business’s short-term financial goals. According to the Green Biz Group, 42% of businesses reported increased investments in sustainability and environmental projects as a result of the weakened economy.

This marks an auspicious increase in innovative research and implementation that sets the stage for widespread green initiatives in the business sector for years to come.

An exciting development in government-funded sustainability research is the “Advanced Management and Protection of Energy-storage Devices,” or AMPED, funded by the Department of Energy and initiated by the energy secretary Steven Chu. The project seeks to solve the crucial problem of providing safe, sustainable storage for alternative energy and offers a $30 million incentive to the nation’s brightest scientists. The department predicts that such an innovation will pave the way for the next generations of transportation, building and electrical infrastructure.

Meanwhile, alternative energy sources are continuing to benefit the United States with continued funding and innovation. Wind turbines power more than 20-30 percent of Iowa and South Dakota homes and businesses, and up to 50 percent of those in Colarado. The Green Biz Group reported that the number of patents in wind energy between 2010 and 2011 increased from 245 to 455.

Overall, we’ve seen an increase of just about 500 clean energy patents in the same span of time, from 1,882 to 2,331. According to Bloomberg New Energy Finance, funding for clean energy plants reached $187 billion, compared to $157 billion in fossil fuels and natural gas. This marks an auspicious increase in innovative research and implementation that will set the stage for widespread green initiatives in the business sector for years to come.

Though government environmental regulations are cumbersome and face stiff resistance from conservative parties, grassroots efforts to support the green movement are popping up all over the country to hold businesses accountable for preserving our fragile environment. On April 30 in Philadelphia, an environmental activist group called the Earth Quaker Action Team is protesting PNC Bank’s financial backing of mountaintop removal coal mining with their Green Walk for Jobs and Justice. Starting in Philadelphia, participants will walk 200 miles across the state to arrive at PNC headquarters in Pittsburgh.

For those less politically or industrially motivated, look to activists in Washington D.C. who have implemented “guerilla gardening” as their preferred method of saving the environment. Armed with small “seed bombs” consisting of mud, clay, wildflower seeds, compost, and water, these activists are seeking to fill the U.S. capitol’s empty lots, nooks, crannies and everything in between with healthy plant life.

While many businesses are faced with hefty turnover costs to revamp systems for eco-friendly operations, there are some verticals inherently conducive to a low carbon footprint, making them poised to lead the green charge. Self-storage facility buildings, for example, use far fewer resources than it takes to power most other businesses occupying as much space. Massachusetts facility Lakeville Self-Storage uses a geothermal air conditioning system, whereby groundwater is pumped and heated or cooled to supply climate-controlled air. Supported by high-density insulation, this provides clean, functional energy at low operational cost.

This spring, we’re seeing plenty of positive movement towards cultivating appreciation for the Earth. Whether you’re a business or individual, there’s always something to be done to help the cause. Let us know what steps you’ve taken!

Posted by: Matt on April 30, 2012 @ 5:08 pm
Filed under: Business,News

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Thanks for the tacos. Love, SpareFoot. »

 

by Matt Stites

We are a startup with a passion for delicious food. Our kitchen is always stocked to the brim with the finest in eclectic snackables, and our company outings are defined by an endless stream of decadent menu items. Our conference rooms are named after sushi rolls. So it’s natural that our weekly supplier of tacos, Austin locals TacoDeli, should be the subject of tremendous gratitude from all of us at SpareFoot. As such, we made this video about how much we love tacos and TacoDeli.

Disclaimer: If you are sensitive to close-up shots of the digestive process, this video may not be for you. On the other hand, man up and watch the video because it will make you laugh.

Posted by: Matt on April 23, 2012 @ 2:22 pm
Filed under: Startup Living

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