I blog; therefore, I am.
Once I got married, I started working from an office. I found that having somewhere to go that isn't my house is mentally helpful: 'This is the place where I answer email and write blog posts,' and 'over there is the place where I do the dishes.
I'm always amazed by people who blog all the time and tweet all the time, and still get things done. I don't know how they do it.
I'm reading a book, because I'm brainy. No, it is a book - if you don't know, it is like a blog except bigger.
The first inkling my husband had that I was thinking about suicide was when he checked my blog.
Although the point of blogging is that it doesn't pay, I often steal from my blog for paid publication. I've based several magazine essays on blog posts, as well as an entire book.
In this age of omniconnectedness, words like 'network,' 'community' and even 'friends' no longer mean what they used to. Networks don't exist on LinkedIn. A community is not something that happens on a blog or on Twitter. And a friend is more than someone whose online status you check.
Everyone should have a blog. It's the most democratic thing ever.
The other day, I saw a blog post where a woman wrote about why she was unfollowing me and that made me feel incredibly self-conscious and embarrassed about my tweets. I also feel more exposed now that I've become a more visible writer but then I try to get over all that and just use Twitter the way I want.
People… they don’t write anymore – they blog. Instead of talking, they text, no punctuation, no grammar: LOL this and LMFAO that. You know, it just seems to me it’s just a bunch of stupid people pseudo-communicating with a bunch of other stupid people in a proto-language that resembles more what cavemen used to speak than the King’s English.
I don't want people to feel like they have to state something in a certain way because so-and-so might be around on the site. It's nice when people have a forum to discuss things among themselves. If you had a certain special-occasion blog I could probably contribute. . . I normally post on my site if I'm writing about music, and if you have a specific issue you're addressing or you want me to write about certain topics, then I'd be happy to try.
I don't want to hear any drama [about me]. I don't want any negativity. I don't want to hear what's on the blog. I don't care what others say about me.
I have a blog in Chinese, which you can follow, Chinese signs. But I don't even update at all, often I don't.
It's hard for me to imagine why a church that has younger members wouldn't have a blog component.
Im pretty adept with computers and Photoshop for my blog, and I found my style with a conversational voice and an image-ready column.
The blog is certainly another tool for writers out there to break their way in. But being a blogger does not make you a great writer.
You don't launch a popular blog, you build one. The writing isn't the hard part, it's the commitment.
A blog is a type of website that is usually arranged in chronological order from the most recent 'post' (or entry) at the top of the main page to the older entries towards the bottom.
The first thing you need to decide when you build your blog is what you want to accomplish with it, and what it can do if successful.
Forget about someone's resume or how they present themselves at a party. Can they blog or not? The blog doesn't lie.