This review considers the first season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, focusing on storytelling, optimism and its place in the franchise.
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Author: admin
Bryan Ergle is the founder of Well Sewn. His editorial interests include wine, personal style, fragrance, travel, and grooming, alongside audio and video contributions.
The Carolina High Country: Bucket List Destinations
Four places to explore in North Carolina’s High Country, with official planning links for mountain roads and seasonal attractions.
The Creative Soul: Finding Purpose Through Writing
Creative writing, journaling and personal correspondence offer different ways to express ideas. This essay reflects on finding purpose through writing.
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The Cultivar of Knowledge, Pt. I: Focus in Life
The story of Saint Hubert provides the setting for this reflection on focus and moderation. Legendary details should be distinguished from historical evidence.
Memories of NOLA: Perspectives for First-Time Visitors
A personal account of a first New Orleans visit shares impressions of the city. Place names and practical details reflect the original trip.
Swiss Magnificence: The Story of Oris, Pt. I
Oris began in Hölstein in 1904. This first installment explores the Swiss watchmaker’s origins and the challenges of the twentieth century.
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Care for your ACL: Always Continue Learning
In this essay, ACL means “Always Continue Learning.” Bryan Ergle reflects on curiosity, sales culture and the value of learning throughout life.
Being Honest With Ourselves: Admitting What We Don’t Know
Bryan Ergle argues that acknowledging uncertainty is a useful starting point for learning and more honest conversation.
Nuance is not a Vice
This opinion essay argues for considering context and detail rather than treating difficult questions as if they always have simple either-or answers.
CONTINUE READING Nuance is not a Vice 6 min read
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Men’s Suits Series, Part II – History Moving Against Us
This suit-series essay considers changing expectations, tailoring and the author’s views on fit and quality. Historical comparisons need context.