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Sometimes I wonder if blogging just isn't right for me, as I often just don't feel the constant need to comment on the world around me. It's not that I don't notice things, or have opinions on them, but at this point in my life I tend to drop out of society for weeks at a time and just think about things, without telling people what I'm thinking about. It's what always got me B's instead of A's in high school, because my teachers claimed I didn't participate enough.
Of course, many high-quality blogs update constantly with interesting snippets gleaned from surfing the Internet. I don't have the energy to be one of those bloggers, nor do I want to recreate the wheel. And I don't want to be an oatmeal-and-toast blogger, either.
So if you've been wondering if I've died or if I've abandoned RBCA - no, I haven't, just bear with me that I might say something interesting once or twice a month.
Like this:
In the last month, four things that weren't working for me have fallen away: suburban sprawl, car-dependency, full-time work, and public librarianship. In the last month, I have lost ten pounds and have seen the complete disappearance of two significant health problems which had plagued me since a) I'd gotten a car and b) I became a public librarian.
It's a very weird sensation, but I think I might be happy.
The moral of the story is, if you ever have a niggling sensation that something isn't working for you, open up the refrigerator, confront the body inside, and for heaven's sake, make like a mobster and dispose of it!
Of course, many high-quality blogs update constantly with interesting snippets gleaned from surfing the Internet. I don't have the energy to be one of those bloggers, nor do I want to recreate the wheel. And I don't want to be an oatmeal-and-toast blogger, either.
So if you've been wondering if I've died or if I've abandoned RBCA - no, I haven't, just bear with me that I might say something interesting once or twice a month.
Like this:
In the last month, four things that weren't working for me have fallen away: suburban sprawl, car-dependency, full-time work, and public librarianship. In the last month, I have lost ten pounds and have seen the complete disappearance of two significant health problems which had plagued me since a) I'd gotten a car and b) I became a public librarian.
It's a very weird sensation, but I think I might be happy.
The moral of the story is, if you ever have a niggling sensation that something isn't working for you, open up the refrigerator, confront the body inside, and for heaven's sake, make like a mobster and dispose of it!
3 Comments:
Shalom Christine,
Yes, I, for one, have been wondering what has been going on. Readers can be so demanding.
So when are you going to make one of your trips to Cleveland coincinde with the third-thursday blogger MeetUps?
B'shalom,
Jeff
You may not be writing a lot but each post is a gem, I loved your metaphors they are wickedly descriptive.
Do come to a meetup. I'd love to see you.
Daniella
I can totally relate. I gained lots of weight and became much more lethargic as soon as I bought a car.
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