Read the classics. Fast. And then waste all the time you saved on Twitter.
My favorite Twitter page of the moment is @tweetlibrary. Read all the classics in 140 characters or less.
My favorite Twitter page of the moment is @tweetlibrary. Read all the classics in 140 characters or less.
No, probably not.
I’ve been rediscovering an old blues musician I haven’t listened to since high school. Strange how I could have imagined some special kinship with the blind son of a tobacco farmer from North Carolina. Therein lies the power of music I guess. I love how his mischievous spirit comes across so strongly in his voice.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, thanks to the magic of YouTube: Sonny Terry.
Thru-You.com is my new favorite Web site. Check this video out first.
(SOUTH PASADENA, Calif., March 2) Thursday March 5 is going to be Social Media Day here at Tumbleweed & Co. I am going to devote 12 straight hours to building my follower/following list on Twitter. I’m going to make comments on heavily trafficked sites like a crazy person. My main reason for doing so is merely to see what happens. Stumbleupon. Digg. Twitter. Delicious. Everything is open and fair game. Stay tuned for results.
[UPDATE (03/10/09): Sadly, this did not happen. I could blame taxes. I could blame a lot of things. But I'm still keen on the idea and will post what happens when I finally execute it.]
The other night I burned myself on an oven rack. I was left with this mysterious question mark seared into my left hand.

The other day I wrote somewhat cheekily about going to Popurls.com to quickly find something to write about. Here is someone talking about the more serious side of pinching original content from other Web sites. Lorelle on WordPress has declared this to be the Year of Original Content, as well as declaring war on plagiarism.
Is it better to post often even if you don’t always have much to say or to wait until you actually have something substantial and noteworthy before posting? What do you think?