We try to engineer love based on snippets we post about ourselves.
And we post selfies of ourselves from the same angles, religiously, daily -- just in case our "friends" forget what we looked like yesterday.
Because we constantly post stuff about ourselves online, life passes us by.
We post Instagram photos of ourselves laughing and drinking with our cool coworkers.
We can post a picture of ourselves without anyone knowing that we really took fifty or so photos to get the "perfect shot".
If we don't post pictures of ourselves online, others do.
But with the help of my friends, family and many mentors, including Paul Kaye and Arianna Huffington, and the incredible team of Chelsea Brownridge, Chris Kempes, John Townsend, Alziro Braga, our all-star selection committee, and the impeccable team at the Huffington Post, we find ourselves embarking on this long awaited journey.
We tell ourselves that these post-match, post-race, post-haste interviews are about gaining the participant's perspective; about whether the goal was offside, how the pit-stop strategy panned out.
Cary Goldstein, at Simon & Schuster, pointed out that when Misha Collins, who plays an angel on the CW television series "Supernatural," wrote a Facebook post about "We Are Not Ourselves," a literary début novel, pre-orders for the book shot up.
"For the first 10 minutes, they gave us real problems and they hit the post, but we sorted ourselves out quickly.
