I've been really getting a kick out of blogging. I've been trying to figure out why because to a casual naysayer, blogging is pretty futile. My blog probably won't be read by many. Sure, I may increase my personal narrative style of writing, yet I don't see the need for that in my life.
Nonetheless, I say "poo!" to any naysayers. I like blogging, even if I won't reach the multitudes. With that said, let me explain why I think I'm becoming addicted to blogging.
First, I get a thought -- usually something strange, sardonic or cynical that I think others may agree -- and then my heart starts beating fast from excitement. It's gotten to the point (and mind you, I've only been blogging for less than two weeks) where friends and family will say, even before I say it, "I bet you're going to blog about that." Case in point, a few days ago, I was irritated with my mom about something irrelevant and she commented that I was going to blog about my ire. Which, of course, made me more agitated. Obviously, I did not blog about that incident (except to include it just now), but I got her point: I blog whenever I'm in a state of thought. In hindsight, I find her comment funny because I do blog when I'm happy, agitated, or feeling sarcastic (which are my three primary emotions, the last two usually coincide).
Nonetheless, I say "poo!" to any naysayers. I like blogging, even if I won't reach the multitudes. With that said, let me explain why I think I'm becoming addicted to blogging.
First, I get a thought -- usually something strange, sardonic or cynical that I think others may agree -- and then my heart starts beating fast from excitement. It's gotten to the point (and mind you, I've only been blogging for less than two weeks) where friends and family will say, even before I say it, "I bet you're going to blog about that." Case in point, a few days ago, I was irritated with my mom about something irrelevant and she commented that I was going to blog about my ire. Which, of course, made me more agitated. Obviously, I did not blog about that incident (except to include it just now), but I got her point: I blog whenever I'm in a state of thought. In hindsight, I find her comment funny because I do blog when I'm happy, agitated, or feeling sarcastic (which are my three primary emotions, the last two usually coincide).
2 comments:
Yes, blogging is a good thing. It allows us to get thoughts out.
I like your form of blogging it is what I aspire to do more often and not so much my personal life where people can judge me for my feelings and thoughts.
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