Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
All by Adam Vlach
Not all repetition of history is bad. Through the COVID-19 pandemic, we have witnessed another historically recurring event: the rise of humankind to meet an incredible challenge. Barbara Duncan gives advice on strategies to use during this time.
Adam Vlach | Writer
Life is full of things we value that need protecting
When it comes to creating custom-made products for some of the most reputable institutions in the nation, determining which part of the process is the most important may seem like a daunting task.
When we hear the word “lobbying,” a few things may come to mind.
A third-generation entrepreneur, Kimberly Svaty—owner of Gencur Svaty Public Affairs—has been in business for 11 years.
Between work schedules and locations, it can be quite tricky for small business owners and association leaders to meet with elected officials when they have a concern that needs addressing.
Now in his 39th legislative session as a lobbyist, John Pinegar—partner and lobbyist at Pinegar, Smith & Associates—is a seasoned veteran in every sense of the word.
The stories of Bahm Demolition and GreenPoint C&D Processing Center are both ones of persistent innovation, borne out of a desire to find a better way.
What began as a small project to honor a family legacy quickly grew into a countywide community assistance organization supported by hundreds of local businesses and individual citizens alike.
It would be easy to assume that in today’s marketplace, profits come before people and closing sales is valued over customer service.
Nothing makes the challenges of life a little less challenging than learning from those who have gone before us.
A handful of Topeka businesses are taking on an issue that hits home for countless families not just in the capital city but around the country.
Greatness is not a status to be achieved or a destination, but rather a never-ending process of change and evolution.
Gorrell’s solution to what he saw as an inefficient and painfully expensive way of doing things is taking the nation by storm.
For someone who simply has a passion for working with people, one business isn't nearly enough.
Jeff Herman didn't have to look any further than his family to understand what is the most rewarding part of the restaurant business.
When you are in the business of selling something that lasts forever, you need to find a way to make your company stand out, and that’s what a longtime diamond and jewelry business in Topeka believes it has nailed down.
Since its founding in 1927, Topeka Blueprint & Supply Co. has seen its share of ups and downs.
With advancements in technology through the years, Wolfe’s Camera Shop, located at 635 S. Kansas Ave., has relied on the ability to adapt over the course of its 92-year lifespan.
