I fall into the category of Brad Beren's 90%. Here's an example; I'm on three message lists, one going back more than 10 years, and have probably made less than 10 posts total and then only to one list of the three to ask questions for help with a product.
You see, I also don't think much I have to offer is terribly important. Sweet Lord, then why am I blogging?
Because I do enjoy discussion and dialogue. When talking in my own fields I'm so verbose and opinionated most people can use me as a hypnotic.
Funny, isn't it?
I wrote in Bloggers: The Cream of What Crop that now I'm in that happy 1% who, as a research subject offered, makes me one of those people who thinks they have something important to say. I've also written that I'm starting to seek out blogs which have content I find valuable. To me, "content I find valuable" means "this person got me to think". You can ask my wife, getting me to think isn't easy.
I found some blogs which made me think and will be posting about them as time goes on. My comment on Stephane Hamel's cultural marketing blog and my series (starting here) on Anil Batra's blog are examples.
And this brings us to the daily walks the NextStage Evolution staff takes. A good social bonding exercise, that; long, daily walks.
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Tracked on: December 24, 2006 2:35 PM | Permalink to Trackback