An unpopular opinion, but I need not post everything on my blog. Some fleeting thoughts are better if not considered as part of the words “published”.
@amit Agree! Some fleeting thoughts can be refined as blog posts but some (raw) thoughts are to be captured on journals.
@amit I believe this opinion is quite popular. Those of us who are “online” tend to overestimate the degree to which the average person cares about being online at all.
@SimonWoods Oh I completely agree. And I envy that average person sometime. Although, I have to say it’s a dying species.
@amit Maybe we were lucky when we moved last year but where we’re living now it seems people are decreasingly interested in the web as a place for unhealthy habits. Mostly we see people living in the world and doing their best for each other.
I do agree there are dangers and it’s right for us to vocalise the ways in which we’re attempting to deal with those. Even to the point of journalling; I’ve had the equipment to do so for over a year now and have yet to begin. It feels strange to be aware that such a thing might be helpful and yet struggle to just do it, you know?
@SimonWoods I’ve been in the same “got the tools and know journaling is helpful to me” boat for years and years. This post helped me to get off my duff and just start the habit-forming part. Nightly for 20 of the past 21 days I’ve been writing down a bit about my day, even if only a few sentences, and I’m hopeful it’ll grow into what it needs to be if I keep it up.
@pratik @ridwan I totally agree with @pratik If writing to the public is hard work, then I understand you may be cautious. However, everyone’s opinion is important and insightful if done respectfully. We all have a voice and you should use yours where you feel comfortable. I am no more or less important than any other micro blogger. If I do not want to read something - I won’t.