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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.
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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
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Blog under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License
The Archive
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Tag Archives: Career
You are what you post
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
Maybe you shouldn’t write for a living
At this moment, the world is obsessed with the perceived financial calamity that keeps sending everything down, down, down … except, perhaps, consumer prices. There’s hand wringing, hair rending, tears a plenty and profanities shouted from rooftops. As a Simple … Continue reading
The unarticulated world of business writing
In a business context, the world of writing is amorphous: ill-defined (if defined at all). Murky. Obscure. In fact, although I refer to it as “business writing,” business really isn’t the correct word. But I can’t think of the right … Continue reading
Work: Some ill-considered comments
Many people suffer from physical and/or psychological problems because of work. These problems occur because they worry about work. It’s understandable. No work? No payday. No payday? No home. No recreational drugs. No betting on NFL games. You can see … Continue reading
Impressions – who exactly are you?
In the introduction to his novel Mother Night, Kurt Vonnegut says something to the effect of, “You are what you pretend to be. So you better pretend to be something good.” I was thinking about this as I read Creating … Continue reading