Disclosure

This blog is not primarily financially driven. I put it up in 2022 to let my family and others know what I am doing, to build a community, and to learn from smart readers.

Regardless, beginning December 1, 2009, the FTC requires bloggers to disclose whenever there could be hidden interests or unspoken biases related to recommendations.  So here goes…

First, the obvious: I am a clinical psychologist, a pastor, and a consultant. I don’t currently work with any public companies.

Second, the less obvious: Per the FTC rules, if I interview someone and they grab the bill for lunch, I would need to disclose this. Ditto if I use an Amazon link that gets me 8 cents instead of an Amazon link that gets me 0 cents. If someone gives me a comfy t-shirt with a logo and I wear it in a photo, same deal. Disclaimers all over the place. This would be tedious for me and even more tedious for readers. But rules is rules. To cover my butt and preserve your reading experience, please assume that, for every link and product I use, the following all hold true:

(This one doesn’t sound like me, but for the purposes of disclosure, one never knows.)

Please feel free to use the text and images on this page with proper attribution. There is no reason why each blogger should have to reinvent the wheel.

(Illustrations courtesy of Louis Gray and Jeannine Schafer)

All the text on this page started at The Tim Ferriss Blog at tim.blog. You can find the link to the original text here.