Collin Slattery learns which kinds of connections fulfill, and which are unsatisfying in comparison, in his experiment in avoiding social media.
About Collin Slattery
Collin is a 22-year-old business owner and entrepreneur from New York City. While an avid writer for years, he is just starting to articulate and share events from his unique and interesting life story. Follow him @cslattery89 or see his website here.
30 Days Without Social Media: Two Weeks In
July 16, 2012 By 6 Comments
Halfway into a month-long fast from social media, Collin Slattery wavers between enthusiasm and despair.
Golfing With My Father
July 12, 2012 By 1 Comment
Collin Slattery and his father both believed that the ability to play golf was a marker of success.
30 Days Without Social Media: One Week In
July 3, 2012 By 7 Comments
At the end of a week without social media, Collin Slattery is becoming aware of the changes in himself.
30 Days Without Social Media
June 27, 2012 By 7 Comments
Collin Slattery is taking a break from Facebook and Twitter. Could you survive a month-long fast from social media?
The Idol I Remember, The Man I Never Knew
June 17, 2012 By 1 Comment
One word does not do justice to what a father does.
Nice Tits
May 17, 2012 By 25 Comments
Gynecomastia makes adolescence even more confidence-crushing than usual for boys.
The Donald Trump School of Marketing
April 29, 2012 By Leave a Comment
Collin Slattery believes “There’s no such thing as a bashful entrepreneur.” The key, he finds, is to ask yourself “What would Donald do?”
In Praise and Appreciation of Women
April 25, 2012 By 23 Comments
It’s not one thing or another that makes a woman attractive to Collin Slattery. It’s the little things and the big things. It is everything and nothing.
Open Discussion: What Quote Inspires You?
April 18, 2012 By 22 Comments
What’s your favorite inspirational quote, and how has it shaped who you are as a man?
How My Mother and My Sisters Tried to Make Me Look Like a Monster
December 28, 2011 By 52 Comments
Collin Slattery recounts his mother and sisters, their vicious plan to ruin his life, and the invaluable price of what he gained in order to replace what they took.
The Day My Father Died
December 5, 2011 By 9 Comments
He might be gone, but Collin Slattery hopes his father would be proud of the man he’s trying to become.
“These men did not expect to live, and now they are learning how to try and live again.”
This comment is by Adam McPhee on Kile Ozier’s post, “Good Grief”.