• I deal with your e-mail and make sure it gets to the right place
• I produce the IQ quizzes and puzzles sections
• I organise the creative thinking and trivia contests
• I organise, promote and act as MSO_Admin at most of the chat sessions
• I pick the Link of the Week each week and devise the polls
• I organise the message boards
• I produce the index, updates and site map pages
• I produce most of the Mind Sports Olympiad section of the site
• I do lots of other behind-the-scenes stuff (ie I make a damn fine cup of coffee).

Mindsports background and achievements:
When not seen playing the "rushing around the Mind Sports Olympiad trying to keep up with everything that's going on" mind sport, here are my MSO achievements:

• Third last, "Hare and Tortoise" event at MSO I. (Technically there were only three entrants so I won the Gold medal which makes me reigning World Champion but third last is more accurate.)
• Bronze medal, Puzzle Design (Brainteasers) event at MSO II.
• 4/6, Entropy event at MSO III. Yes, things are going downhill.
• I keep up with the latest board games in order to get a head start in the tournaments at MSO XXXIV. I run face-to-face tournaments in "The Settlers of Catan".
• Keen player and organiser of games by mail. Once managed to keep a game of Nomic running for about nine months before it inevitably imploded due to over-complexity (and due a requirement to find Japanese and Russian translations for the ruleset).
• Lousy game designer. Lousy games or lousy designer? Both.

Most unusual job I ever had:
Do you ever wonder where the wrong answers for multiple-choice questions come from? Someone's got to make them up. There are 1500 multiple choice questions floating about in the world where that someone was me.

Comments:
I have one of the UK's largest collections of game show video tapes with exhibits from five decades and five continents... and counting. After all, game shows are just made-for-TV mind sports, right?

Enthusiastic but untalented participant at laser games and ten-pin bowling. Once managed a perfect game at ten-pin bowling, scoring zero - "actually, that came at the end of a 32-ball missing streak, but I was only eleven at the time".