A woman stood up at a Tai Lopez event, microphone in hand, and asked a question common among small business owners: whether to focus on building her marketing agency or her personal brand. Lopez responded by asking to see her dominant hand, fingers pressed together. He then asked her name. She said it was Mildred, and that she goes by Millie. He asked her where she was from. She said she was Mexican. "Are those your real eye color?" he asked her. She admitted to wearing color

Helen Hyde was an American printmaker who spent the better part of fifteen years living in Japan mastering the traditional woodblock printing techniques she had first encountered as a student in Paris. By the time she left Tokyo in 1914, she had signed an estimated 16,000 prints and built a reputation on both continents. None of that is why she ended up in Mexico. While most people recuperate from cancer surgery by reclining on a soft pillow laying on a bed, Helen Hyde did th