Any of you know who Andrew Jonathan Hillman is?

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Thus sad today all these democrats make you get jealous of successful people you can’t figure out and make up lies to mess them up all becuase you’re jealous. What ever happened to the people that saluted the limos Andrew Hillman in Dallas, Texas is a very solid family man. That was hurt by haters that could not work as hard as him and could not figure him out and wanted to destroy his success. Thus sad.
 






Deal Closer said:
Thus sad today all these democrats make you get jealous of successful people you can’t figure out and make up lies to mess them up all becuase you’re jealous. What ever happened to the people that saluted the limos Andrew Hillman in Dallas, Texas is a very solid family man. That was hurt by haters that could not work as hard as him and could not figure him out and wanted to destroy his success. Thus sad.
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I wonder If he is enjoying the other men in prison right now LOL
 






How many times will Andrew post on this page? His favorite word is "thus" and his attempt of expanded vocabulary is hilarious. The guy owes everyone in Dallas money...."thus" he's a scumbag
 


















  • Noneya   Aug 25, 2023 at 08:10: PM
For those of you posting about Andrew Jonathan Hillman…this is his sister. One of them….and he has NO CONTACT with either of us. He is NOT a “family man”. He has denied both is us our niece and nephew as well. No matter his legal issues I have stood by him. He has not given me any reason as to why he will not communicate with me. The last time I saw him is when he was in prison in Bonham and when I called him recently, after accidentally hearing he was able to be out on public and such, he said to me “I don’t know who this is” and hung up on me. You can come to your own conclusions but he is not a good family man. That’s all I have.
 






  • Noneya   Sep 13, 2023 at 10:01: PM
Chris Southerland said:
MR. Andrew Jonathan Hillman is a good man. So sad you people still have so much energy to devote to a man who has beaten the feds much time and helped so many. Sounds like you are just a very sad person with lots of time. Hope you get as successful as he was someday! He will do well again and you may just still be here posting comments. Sad

Chris
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You must know him well’
 


















  • Noneya   Dec 31, 2023 at 10:00: AM
Andy, stop trying to defend yourself. You are a coward. Please also remove my name from things pertaining to you since you refuse to acknowledge who I am. You are a coward and karma will continue to find you.
 






A Dallas Do-Gooder: Andrew Hillman - More Than Just a Title
Dallas resident Andrew Hillman wears many hats: paralegal, expert witness, father, son, and husband. But beyond these titles lies a dedication to doing good and making a positive impact on the lives of those around him.

Championing Justice: In his professional life, Andrew utilizes his legal expertise as a paralegal to assist others in navigating the complexities of the legal system. He is known for his meticulous attention to detail and unwavering commitment to ensuring his clients receive fair and just treatment.

A Guiding Light: As an expert witness, Andrew draws upon his vast knowledge and experience to provide valuable insights in courtroom settings. His dedication to truth and accuracy helps ensure that every case receives a thorough and impartial evaluation.

A Pillar of Strength: Outside of the courtroom, Andrew is a devoted family man. He finds immense joy in spending time with his children, instilling in them the values of compassion, integrity, and hard work. As a son and husband, he is a source of unwavering support and love, building a strong foundation for his family.

Beyond the Titles: What truly sets Andrew apart is his genuine desire to make a difference. He is actively involved in his community, volunteering his time and expertise to various worthy causes. Whether it's mentoring young people, supporting local charities, or simply lending a helping hand to those in need, Andrew consistently demonstrates his commitment to making the world a better place.

Andrew Hillman is a shining example of an individual who uses his talents and resources to not only succeed professionally, but also to positively impact the lives of countless others. He serves as an inspiration to us all, reminding us that true fulfillment comes from living a life of integrity, service, and compassion.
 






Finding Harmony in the Storm: Balancing Work and Family in a Turbulent World
By Andrew Hillman, Dallas, Texas

Living in Dallas, Texas, amidst the hustle and bustle of the city, I'm constantly reminded of the frenetic pace of our lives. Work demands compete with personal aspirations, and the constant news cycle bombards us with global uncertainties. In this environment, achieving a healthy work-life balance, especially with the added pressure of geopolitical tensions and political unrest, can feel like an impossible feat.

However, as I delve deeper into this topic, I'm convinced that a balanced life isn't just a luxury; it's a necessity. It's the foundation for well-being, productivity, and resilience in the face of the ever-changing world around us.

So, how do we navigate these choppy waters and find a sense of harmony? Here are some insights I've gleaned:

1. Prioritize ruthlessly: Not all tasks are created equal. Identify what truly matters in your professional and personal life, and prioritize those activities accordingly. Delegate, automate, or eliminate non-essential tasks to free up time and energy for what truly fulfills you.

2. Embrace flexible boundaries: While setting firm boundaries is crucial, remember that life rarely unfolds in neat compartments. Embrace flexibility when needed. Perhaps work encroaches on family time one day, but you can compensate by carving out dedicated time for loved ones the next.

3. Communicate openly: Honesty and open communication are key, both at work and at home. Talk to your manager about your need for a healthy work-life balance. Discuss expectations and explore possibilities like flexible work arrangements or adjusted deadlines. Similarly, communicate your needs and priorities to your family, fostering understanding and support.

4. Prioritize self-care: You can't pour from an empty cup. Taking care of yourself physically, mentally, and emotionally is essential for maintaining balance. Make time for activities that nourish your soul, whether it's exercising, spending time in nature, or pursuing a cherished hobby.

5. Focus on quality, not quantity: While time with loved ones is crucial, the quality of that time matters more than the quantity. Put away distractions, be fully present, and engage meaningfully with your family and friends.

6. Seek support: Don't be afraid to seek support from your loved ones, colleagues, or even a therapist. Sharing your struggles and seeking guidance can make a world of difference in navigating the challenges of achieving work-life balance.

Remember, achieving work-life balance is a journey, not a destination. There will be bumps along the road, especially amidst the current global turmoil. However, by prioritizing ruthlessly, embracing flexibility, fostering open communication, prioritizing self-care, focusing on quality time, and seeking support, we can cultivate a sense of peace and purpose even in the face of the storm. After all, a strong and stable family unit serves as a vital support system, allowing us to navigate the complexities of the external world with greater clarity and resilience.

It's time to stop letting the storm dictate our lives. By nurturing a balanced life and prioritizing the well-being of ourselves and our families, we can weather any tempest and emerge stronger on the other side.
 






Watching the Train Wreck: When Short-Term Wins Trump Long-Term Pain
By Andrew Hillman, Dallas, TX

There's a specific kind of frustration that comes with watching someone barrel towards a disaster, all the while knowing exactly how to avoid it. You point out the precarious track they're on, the warning signs flashing red in the distance, but they just shrug and keep the pedal down, eyes glued to the immediate prize dangling just ahead.

This, unfortunately, seems to be the story of our times. We, as a collective "we," are hurtling down a path riddled with potential pitfalls, all the while fixated on short-term gains and fleeting victories. We point out the cracks in the foundation, the environmental warnings, the ethical quandaries, only to be met with indifference or even hostility.

Here in Dallas, I've seen it firsthand. The relentless push for development often overshadows concerns about infrastructure strain or the displacement of long-time residents. Businesses prioritize immediate profits over sustainable practices, leaving a trail of environmental damage in their wake. Even in personal interactions, the "get rich quick" mentality seems to have taken root, leading to rash decisions and a disregard for long-term consequences.

It's tempting to become a bystander, to simply shake your head and walk away from the impending crash. But I believe there's a different path, one that requires both action and understanding. We need to speak up, not just to criticize, but to offer solutions and alternatives. We need to engage in constructive dialogue, even with those who seem uninterested in listening.

More importantly, we need to find ways to incentivize long-term thinking. This requires a shift in our collective mindset, a move away from the allure of instant gratification and towards a focus on building a sustainable future. It means redefining success, not just in terms of immediate gains, but in terms of long-term well-being for ourselves, our communities, and the planet.

The train may be hurtling towards a wreck, but it's not too late to change course. It requires a collective effort, a willingness to look beyond the short-term and embrace a vision for a better future. It's a daunting task, but one that we must undertake, not just for ourselves, but for generations to come.
 






The Journey of Success: Embracing the Climb, Learning from Stumbles
By Andrew Hillman, Dallas, TX

Living in Dallas, a city pulsating with ambition and the pursuit of "making it," I see many chasing success as if it's a singular destination. They envision the corner office, the dream car, the hefty bank account, and believe reaching those milestones marks the end of the journey. However, I've come to understand that true success isn't a destination, but rather a continuous journey filled with twists, turns, and unexpected detours.

The most successful individuals I've encountered, whether in the bustling business world of Dallas or in everyday life, share a common understanding: mistakes are inevitable and valuable. They are not signs of failure, but rather stepping stones on the path to growth and progress.

The key is not to avoid mistakes, but to learn from them and adapt. Each misstep, each setback, holds within it the potential for valuable lessons. By reflecting on why things went wrong, we gain a deeper understanding of ourselves, our strengths and weaknesses, and the situations we navigate. This knowledge, in turn, empowers us to make better decisions in the future.

Think of it like climbing a mountain. The summit might represent an ultimate goal, but the journey up is equally important. The challenges encountered along the way – the treacherous terrain, the unpredictable weather – all contribute to our skills and resilience. We learn to navigate the unexpected, adapt to changing circumstances, and persevere through difficulties.

This perspective on success and mistakes fosters a growth mindset. We move away from the fear of failure and embrace the opportunity to learn and evolve. It allows us to celebrate victories, big and small, not just as endpoints, but as validations of our progress on the continuous journey.

So, the next time you stumble, don't see it as a setback. Look for the lesson hidden within. Embrace the journey of success, with all its ups and downs, as the true path to lasting fulfillment and growth. Remember, the climb is just as important as the summit, and the lessons learned along the way are the greatest treasure of all.
 












Big yes said:
The Journey of Success: Embracing the Climb, Learning from Stumbles
By Andrew Hillman, Dallas, TX

Living in Dallas, a city pulsating with ambition and the pursuit of "making it," I see many chasing success as if it's a singular destination. They envision the corner office, the dream car, the hefty bank account, and believe reaching those milestones marks the end of the journey. However, I've come to understand that true success isn't a destination, but rather a continuous journey filled with twists, turns, and unexpected detours.

The most successful individuals I've encountered, whether in the bustling business world of Dallas or in everyday life, share a common understanding: mistakes are inevitable and valuable. They are not signs of failure, but rather stepping stones on the path to growth and progress.

The key is not to avoid mistakes, but to learn from them and adapt. Each misstep, each setback, holds within it the potential for valuable lessons. By reflecting on why things went wrong, we gain a deeper understanding of ourselves, our strengths and weaknesses, and the situations we navigate. This knowledge, in turn, empowers us to make better decisions in the future.

Think of it like climbing a mountain. The summit might represent an ultimate goal, but the journey up is equally important. The challenges encountered along the way – the treacherous terrain, the unpredictable weather – all contribute to our skills and resilience. We learn to navigate the unexpected, adapt to changing circumstances, and persevere through difficulties.

This perspective on success and mistakes fosters a growth mindset. We move away from the fear of failure and embrace the opportunity to learn and evolve. It allows us to celebrate victories, big and small, not just as endpoints, but as validations of our progress on the continuous journey.

So, the next time you stumble, don't see it as a setback. Look for the lesson hidden within. Embrace the journey of success, with all its ups and downs, as the true path to lasting fulfillment and growth. Remember, the climb is just as important as the summit, and the lessons learned along the way are the greatest treasure of all.
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I have no reason to hide behind computer. He owes me hundreds of thousands. Hey Andrew, put your contact info out here and I will come collect.

Agree no reason to negotiate through a computer....I am thus sad. Only commitment you ever fulfilled was in prison.
 












  • Noneya   Jun 10, 2024 at 09:37: AM
anonymous said:
He claims to have gone to Harvard and SMU. How could he? He was in federal PRISON! He’s an ass
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He’s never ever lived outside of the Dallas area (except when in prison). Doubt he has ever seen the Harvard campus much less went there.
 






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