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I remember when I decided to change my life in 2000. I didn't like tech, San Francisco, or being married, so I ended all three and moved to New York.
The more novel experiences we have in a place, the longer we feel we've been there. If I lived in New York City and had a hundred exciting experiences, I'd feel as if I lived there longer.
The story of serving a New York City hot dog at 11 Madison Park illustrates how small, thoughtful gestures can create memorable experiences for customers, even in a fine dining setting.
I lived like a caveman in New York, only leaving the house to eat or find someone to have sex with. It was a life void of meaning, but I liked it!
Proximity to like-minded, ambitious people can accelerate personal and professional growth.
What do you think happens to New York? Because this mom Donnie fella is going to win. Which I think is wild. I don't want the people that lived there to experience chaos.
The story of serving a New York City hot dog at 11 Madison Park illustrates how small, thoughtful gestures can create lasting memories for guests.
The story of serving a New York City hot dog at 11 Madison Avenue exemplifies the idea that small, thoughtful gestures can create memorable experiences for customers.
I love people. I could never be a hermit. I love hanging out and meeting fun people. The only way that happens is if people make cool people.
Working at the New York Times, you often hear from people in your life about puzzles they didn't like. It becomes a part of the job to receive and consider this feedback.