I love to make smart connections across my network. There are so many people who should meet, but don’t even know about each other. Often, they live in different states, across the country, or even across the world. So, there’s a delight when they come together.
In social capital theory, you can be a broker (someone [...]
Archive for the ‘Personal Experiences’ Category
The Joy of Connecting
Written by: Bill Sherman on Wednesday, 27 August 2008, 4:09 PM







The Gratitude Project: My Story
Written by: Bill Sherman on Friday, 1 August 2008, 10:42 AM
As some of you know, I my first sixteen years under the care of a Cystic Fibrosis clinic at the University of Chicago. I spent a lot of time in hospitals under the active care of doctors.
Last week, I tracked down one of my primary care physicians, Dr. Lucy Lester, who is now head of [...]







Milestone and Thanks
Written by: Bill Sherman on Monday, 28 July 2008, 10:54 AM
This post represents my 100th post on aha-moments.com.
During this journey, I have been so fortunate. I’ve received amazing help from many other people–who blend brilliance and skill. So, I’d like to dedicate this post to them. I am humbled, and truly grateful for every bit of help and encouragement.
Rajesh Setty–My friend brother. He’s also the [...]







Lessons from a Hospital’s Waiting Room
Written by: Bill Sherman on Thursday, 24 July 2008, 4:58 AM
As a child, I spent a lot of time in hospitals. For over sixteen years, I was treated by remarkable specialists at the University of Chicago’s Cystic Fibrosis clinic.
My family lived in the western suburbs of Chicago, and it meant a 45 minute commute to the south side of Chicago whenever I got sick (which [...]







2008/09/25: Layoffs, Loneliness, and the Decay of Social Capital
by Bill Sherman
2008/09/24: Globalization Mindsets: Investing in Social Capital
by Bill Sherman
2008/09/22: Smart Phones vs. People
by Bill Sherman
2008/09/19: Recovering from a Break-In: A Social Capital Story
by Bill Sherman
2008/09/18: Crises of Confidence and Social Capital
by Bill Sherman

