Wolf of
Williamsburg

We’ve all heard of The Wolf of Wall Street. Williamsburg is not Wall Street.

I spent most of my tech career living and building in this neighborhood. I watched it change, and changed right along with it, while staying curious enough to chase every crazy idea that came along. Success was always more about the journey and the stories than the big payday.

This page is the timeline of that. Every company, side project, business, property play, hustle, and ridiculous commercial idea I’ve tried. The ones that worked, the ones that failed, and the ones that never made it past a conversation.

Right now I’m the co-founder and CPTO of Goodword, an AI relationship management platform. I’m also continuing Wolf Works, my growth and AI advisory practice, and launching Wolf Works Labs, an incubator and accelerator for early founders who need someone to build their MVP and help them raise financing.

Wolf of Williamsburg in a black beanie, shirt and tie, black trousers and simple shoes, holding a steaming coffee

The endeavors.

The jobs, the companies, the side projects, and the things I keep coming back to. A lot of these were happening at the same time.

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9 stories mentioning SimAuthor / Life & people. Newest first.

  1. The Server Racks WonI studied molecular biology but spent most of my time learning Linux, Unix, storage, and distributed systems on hardware in my basement.
  2. Answer by MondayA Friday company visit turned into a written systems-job offer with a Monday deadline.
  3. Ride to Work. Run Leadville?I was biking to work, training for a difficult marathon, and considering the Leadville Trail 100 run.
  4. The Resume, TwiceI applied through Dice, then sent the network-administrator resume directly because I did not trust the automated system to deliver it.
  5. Denver Was HiringA Dice employment report arrived while I was applying for network, Linux, Unix, and systems roles around Denver.
  6. Chicago Was on the CalendarI booked a May trip from Denver to Chicago and filed the confirmation with the rest of the travel mail in my new Gmail account.
  7. $8 Million LaterWestar Aerospace acquired SimAuthor for $8 million while I was responsible for its network, systems, security, and in-house data center.
  8. Linux Jobs. All of Them.One Monday produced a pile of resumes for Linux support, network administration, and consulting work.
  9. Back to CU?While working at SimAuthor, I sent my resume to former CU colleagues and asked them to keep me in mind for administrator roles.