It's certainly no secret that I am a huge fan of Jon Stewart and The Daily Show, but I would never think to describe myself as political.

As I begin the last week of my six-year career at PRWeek, it's only natural to think about all of the things that I've learned while here.

I said I was going to do it and I did. On Saturday I was among the the thousands of people on the National Mall in Washington, DC for the much-hyped Rally to Restore Sanity/Fear.

I've been traveling a lot lately for PRWeek business and so I've become somewhat of a connoisseur of airlines and their practices.

What a long strange trip it's been for Don Draper and crew this season.

Wow. I have to admit, I didn't want Sunday's episode of Mad Men to end because then that means that there's only one left and I'm going to go through serious Don Draper withdrawal.

This week's episode of "Mad Men" was probably the most chock full of lessons for our industry. From the way the agency handled the news of losing its biggest client internally and externally to the look inside the ways it tried to offset the loss it seems as though there was almost too much to analyze.

For the next two days I'll be live blogging and tweeting and FlipCam-ing (I may need more hands) from the World Business Forum in New York City.

Over the weekend, I was lucky enough to attend "Night of Too Many Stars: An Overbooked Benefit for Autism Education," organized by Comedy Central.

When I first started as a reporter at PRWeek six years ago, social media truly was a burgeoning tool for PR professionals.