Comments on: It was 50 years ago today … a treatise on time

By: Roberta Rosenberg

Roberta Rosenberg — Sat, 26 Jan 2008 15:45:15 +0000

Graham, I hear you and I toyed with becoming a professional “blog commenter” for many of the reasons you stated. But ultimately I took the plunge. So what if my kids eat “breakfast for dinner” a few nights a week, right

Thanks for the birthday wishes AND the comment!

By: Graham Strong

Graham Strong — Sat, 26 Jan 2008 13:50:04 +0000

I’ve toyed with the idea of starting a blog, but what stops me everytime is the idea of having to commit to the time to do it. Not that I’m afraid of commitment (anymore…) but I know that with everything else going on in my life, crafting a carefully-worded blog post would get backburnered awfully quickly.

So for now I’ll content myself with blog commenting — you can do that anytime you want, you don’t have to scratch your brain for topics, and certainly nobody out there is demanding I churn out more comments!

BTW, hope you had a great birthday!

~Graham

By: Aurelius Tjin

Aurelius Tjin — Fri, 25 Jan 2008 04:39:39 +0000

This is obviously one great post. The information are very insightful and helpful. Thanks for sharing all of these.

By: Jeanne Dininni

Jeanne Dininni — Fri, 25 Jan 2008 01:42:37 +0000

Roberta,

I tend to agree with you that Dad usually has it a bit easier than Mom when there’s a new baby in the house!

Where blogging–or life in general–is concerned, I say this: Here’s to accepting what’s happened today with the knowledge that we always have the opportunity to make things better tomorrow! That’s the promise implicit in each sunrise!

Cheers!
Jeanne

By: Roberta Rosenberg

Roberta Rosenberg — Thu, 24 Jan 2008 17:50:26 +0000

Lorraine/Jeanne - thanks so much for the birthday wishes. You both made me feel better about not posting as much as I would like.

I’m still thinking about a reply to a certain White Paper blogger who wrote about how having a new baby in the house made him a productive writer. My first thought when I read that? He HAD to be the dad because mom, as the most-likely primary care giver, wouldn’t have had the time or energy to even post!