David Henzel's Blog

I recently watched a video called Ibn Arabi's Map of the Soul: The Seven Levels of Nafs.

Walk into almost any company and ask what they're doing with AI.

When people in Europe or the US talk about countries that are ahead on technology, they name Estonia, Singapore, maybe the UAE.

Ask an ecommerce operator where their next dollar of revenue comes from and almost all of them say the same thing: the ad account.

Almost every company I meet is pouring money into the front door while the back door swings wide open.

Everyone is buying AI right now.

Love Not Fear — the idea that every decision in life comes from one of two places: love or fear.

I run a small portfolio of companies and people often ask me how am I pulling it off without going crazy.

I have been practicing stoic principles my whole life without knowing about the philosophy behind it.

A few days ago, I was sitting on a white sandy beach in Bali with my daughter and wife.

A few years ago, I ended up taking over the product aspect of my company and formed a team to support me in this task.

As a new business owner, you're bound to make mistakes.

As an entrepreneur, you have a lot on your mind every minute of every day.

Steve Jobs is the flag bearer for the CEOs of our generation.

I see parents around me worried what their children would end up doing with their lives.

It's a trend these days – you cannot successfully manage both your personal and professional life.

The blissful idea of a happily-ever-after almost seems like a myth in today's world.

As an entrepreneur, balancing my personal and professional life was a challenging task.

Coaching your employees is a critical tool for your direct reports' growth and your organization's success.

You have dreams.

eCommerce has been a big part of my life long before my time with MaxCDN.

Two weeks ago, we talked about The Dip -- a book about recognizing your own limitations and narrowing your focus in order to achieve great things.

I'll be frank: networking is hard.

Developing yourself as an entrepreneur isn't easy.

I've spoken before about embracing pain and accepting its presence in your life.