Websites from United States

Tantek Çelik’s personal website and blog

This website that has been my "little place on the web" for decades. The site has evolved over time, with changes to the design and domain name. I am not a designer, but I creates a hodgepodge of his ideas, mostly about things I enjoys. Many posts relate to my fitness journey, A lot of mention of how my visual impairment impacts fitness and life in general. along with his personal thoughts and ideas. I enjoy learning, tinkering, and controlling exactly what is installed on his website.

Ash Kumra is an award-winning communicator helping leaders bridge business, tech and culture.

I am on a mission to live a fun, interesting, and meaningful life and to help others do the same. Currently I am doing that by 1) building software that solves my own problems (e.g. IPOs.fyi) 2) pursuing a clinical master’s program in therapy 3) coaching & AI consulting 4) investing in startups reducing toil and suffering. Check out my site for more information about me.

Will is an artist, dancer, writer, and software engineer. This corner of the internet is home to essays, a note garden, amateur nature photography, freestyle dance videos, a physical sketchbook archive of drawings & poetry, and more. Will also loves to play soccer, listen to music, and find new places to hammock. Make stuff!

Professional website of New York-based real estate marketing professional Brian Rosenblatt.

I create fractal art that meshes math with aesthetics to create beautiful images.

I provide non-medical holistic support & integration.

J. Brown is a yoga teacher, writer, and podcaster. He is the founder of Abhyasa Yoga Center, originally in Brooklyn, NY. With over twenty-five years of experience, J. Brown has developed techniques to teach people how to practice yoga in a deeper and more fulfilling way. He focuses on a breath-centered therapeutic yoga practice, inspired by the TKV Desikachar tradition, geared towards well-being and lessening of pain. J. Brown is pursuing a quiet yoga revolution, based in healing, seeking to change the dialog, and direction, of yoga practice in the west.