There are days when the words come easy. Thoughts and images flash before my eyes in rapid succession, gaining speed as inspiration begins to flow down to my fingertips.
Then, the sentences begin to run on and on, reluctantly separated by a few commas and semi-colons, throw in a couple of parenthesis (for good measure) and, well, it doesn't take long for even me to realize that, you know, I am NOT the greatest writer in the world.
Far from it.
Still, I keep writing; putting a face to my thoughts, searching for peace of mind, a quiet escape, or seeking comfort in the slightest hints of validation and (in some cases) sharing the best part of me that very few people get a chance to see, IRL.
Today is not one of those days.
You see, integrity was a part of my vocabulary (limited as it may seem) long before it was cool.
Thoughts of "owning ones words" and allowing for "open-ended discussions" are not progressively new ideas to me, or the community I've come to admire and adore (I LOVE YOU, MAN!)
Owning up to our imperfections and learning from one's mistakes, however, has turned some of us into quite the radical thinkers.
This week, in particular, is a harsh reminder of the price that some of us are UNWILLING expected to pay, in the name of the collective right and higher thinking.
I've spoken to way too many friends, who (like me) are questioning their place in this big, green (blue, purple, red, whatever) blog world of ours, for quite a while now and, after nearly driving my family deaf, thinking out loud about it (seriously, they're like SHUDDUP!) I've come to a decision.
SHUDDUP and blog, already.
No matter what side of the fence you're on, or whether you admit to liking Diet Pepsi (for me, it's Diet Coke!!!) or how many dramas play out (frankly, I'm not naive enough to think that this will be the last) one thing remains true.
The power of the blogging community should not be dismissed, nor should it be taken advantage of either!
1Imperfect and as uneducated as it may be (disclosure: no, I do not have a college degree) I still believe in this bright, bold and sassy community of moms (and dads) who blog and view this unfortunate turn of events as simply just another step in learning to use our blogging powers for good, in a totally informed and responsible way.
The alternative? Use it as an opportunity to tear some poor schmuck a new one, online for all to see, or delete them from our feed readers, entirely, for not knowing any better…than you.
Then again, I'm just another mommyblogger (an old one, at that, I know, SHUDDUP!) and I'm probably wrong, anyway, right?
1Last Disclosure: My entire blogging platform is and always has been based on putting a face to imperfection. So, I feel it safe to say that…YES…I am a professional!
Comments
70 responses to “Owning My Words and Radical Thinking Since 2003”
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
Unbelievable that I’m first to comment. YES, I totally agree. Although I don’t really insert myself into the drama it has gotten me thinking this week. Didn’t we all start blogging to have fun, meet people, find a community, share our experiences? Why do (the collective) “WE” need to ruin that with ugly words and less than genuine posts.
You’re not wrong. Not by a long shot.
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
So you DID sign up for Dr. Denis Leary’s course! I look forward to my affiliate check (it was fully disclosed) 🙂
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Oh, there are so many sides to this arguement, I don’t know where to start. OK, I will start at the the end (yup half a** backwards as always)… yes, you (and I and everyone else, regardless of point of view) SHOULD continue to blog and should continue the dialog. When everything is one sided, nobody learns.
That being said, having a voice has a price, and that is a price of having to contend with those that disagree. I don’t have a problem with anybody that calls another out for what they believe is a wrong doing or incorrect point of view… so long as they can be civil and at least see where the other person is coming from.
The reason I am of 2 minds is 2 great examples. Nestle is one… this is a large corporation with many divisions that are bigger than many individual companies, yet just breathing the name in the area of some people have them screaming genocide. No, I don’t like some of their practices (I am hard pressed to think of any large corporation that I agree with all of their stands), but I am not going to go beating people over the head because somebody blogged that they bought their kids Nesquik for their lunch box.
At the same time, I am about to disassociate myself with to do with Mom Central thanks to their selling out to the Corn Refiners Association. The difference being that Moms Central is purported to be on the side of Moms, and their blatant sell out to HFCS has me blistering in a rage of anger (I’ve held off posting about it for 2 days so far so that I can blog rationally about my response to this).
So I guess this is really a long winded (sorry) way of saying, responses are often dictated by the level of passion of the person agreeing (or not) with the view. But just as I wouldn’t expect anybody at Moms Central to stop blogging because I don’t agree with them, I don’t think anybody needs to back away. Just beware the echo chambers that sometimes build around the internet, and everything will be fine. Just keep writing.
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey P.J. — although, I did not mention it here — I did disclose my hearing about Dr. Denis Leary's Course via your blog…on Twitter 😉
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
Hey Jaymonster — exactly, sharing what we've learned from our experiences (even the nasty ones) are what we bloggers do best. Perhaps, moving on, networks like MC will provide a little more information in their blogger outreach — or, include voices from several different camps — especially, when committing to a campaign that is most likely going to guarantee a controversary, like HFCS.
Either way, blogger beware…right?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I think this post was awesome– there is a lot that is corrupt and sad about the blogging world, especially when you have been around as long as you (and i) have been. that being said? i can’t quit it. i just can’t. i love the support, the hope, and the healing i’ve gotten from blogging. even though i’m private now, i still can’t stop completely. the need to write overpowers the need to delete the internet from my life. does that make sense?
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I love how you & I are on the same wavelength, Joisey! I was just saying to a mutual friend of ours the whole thing made me sick. It was never a question of integrity or transparency before. There wasn’t a need. We just were.
I miss blogging for fun. I miss stories. I miss hearing what is going on in my friends’ lives. I miss laughing over inane posts. I miss crying when my friends are sad. I miss blogging for the love of the blog as simple as that sounds. So, I told our mutual friend that I just wanted to write a post that says, “Shuddup and Blog!” and lookie here…you said it for me! MWAH!
It’s more than just big hair and tawking funny that keeps us together, my amazing Joisey girl! 😉
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
I can't quit you either, Heather {{{hugs}}}
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
As we discussed earlier, if you think about it deeply, questioning someone’s integrity takes balls, no matter the scenario.
And, I don’t mean it’s a brave thing to do, either.
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!
Bowing to your words of wisdom. (With a little w00t thrown in for good measure.) Where is the like button on this blog? Ha!