-
Google+
-
I'm Bill Wren, a writer-editor, social media enthusiast in Fredericton, New Brunswick. And that would be my dog, Molly Bloom, as a logo in the header.
Follow Writelife on Twitter -
Popular Posts
- The class system alive and well and now online
- What Star Trek did to me
- You are what you post
- There’s just so much you can write about
- Finding ideas, mind-mapping, process and chaos
- Words and how they sound
- Intersection: I reveal what it is I do
- So it goes: Kurt Vonnegut exits
- Disaffected: I hate the words affect and effect
- Nope, not missing the west yet
Creative Commons
Blog under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
The Archive
-

Monthly Archives: May 2009
Why nothing can be done in New Brunswick
I’m increasingly annoyed with the litany of reasons I hear when an idea is proposed for why it won’t work, can’t be done, will never get off the ground in New Brunswick. There’s an obstacle to everything, or so it … Continue reading
Journalism again – how to see it
Through a tweet (@davewiner) I came across a column on the Christian Science Monitor. It was by Robert G. Picard and was titled Why journalists deserve low pay. I think it says in a much better way (as in clearer) … Continue reading
Why do Internet companies manage communication so badly?
It seems ironic but the very companies that provide methods of communication on the Internet manage communication terribly. We see it time and again. The latest is Twitter and changes they made in how Reply works. For a good summary … Continue reading
Is social media facile and narcissistic?
Yes, social media is facile – if you look at it in a facile way. Social media is facile because people are facile and social media only reflects who and what we are. The more interesting question is, “Why?” Why … Continue reading
Real-time does not negate past-time
I was interested to find that one of my sites, Piddleville, which has been horribly neglected recently, still accounts for most of the traffic I get. People continue to find it using the long-tail approach – looking for something very … Continue reading