Monthly Archives: July 2009

What are happy and unhappy?

Posted on July 31, 2009 by Bill Wren

I had a great blog post yesterday. The only problem with it was that it existed only in my head – I never got a chance to tap it out. Now I’m going to try to recapture the insightful words … Continue reading →

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Readers have responsibilities too

Posted on July 29, 2009 by Bill Wren

I saw some tweets to a post, The Trouble With Twitter (Melissa Hart, The Chronicle review), and something occurred to me. The essay is another of the many Twitter critiques that, personally, I’m finding a bit tiresome. After reading it, … Continue reading →

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Telegraph-Journal and credibility

Posted on July 28, 2009 by Bill Wren

A few days ago I posted You are what you post. While I had something completely different in mind, that same headline is even more relevant to today with the Telegraph-Journal, the primary newspaper in Saint John, New Brunswick. Today … Continue reading →

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You are what you post

Posted on July 25, 2009 by Bill Wren

The headline could also read, “You are what you tweet.” If you put something out there on the Internet — it’s out there on the Internet and anyone and everyone can find it and see it. And as far as … Continue reading →

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Write without pay

Posted on July 21, 2009 by Bill Wren

Mark Twain (via Roger Ebert): “Write without pay until somebody offers to pay you. If nobody offers within three years, sawing wood is what you were intended for.” Too true, too true …

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