I am really happy about the Internet, I have just switched to Hellas OnLine which means I have a fiber optic connection. The line has taken a long time to place because Chania sits on a huge hard rock. A great place to live when an earthquake trembles through, but not so good for digging ditches and laying underground cables. The wait has been worth it.
I enjoy being able to get in touch with my friends around the world whenever I wish. I also enjoy making new friends. And I enjoy researching. The only problem is that I have an interest in so many things that I'll follow just about any link that pops up if I think I can learn something new.
So I am really getting to understand my characteristic behaviors and there definitely exist some that need a bit of change.
The looming bad habit is my penchant for signing up for free newsletters. Pretty much any button that says 'free' in reach of a mouse click does get clicked. I've notice my work weeks go like this.
I sit down with a coffee frappe and good intentions for creative writing. I end up signing up for a lot of newsletters and widgets. The next week I end up unsubscribing because I will never read nor use most of my newly collected items from the Net.
Not only that, I feel badly for the people I am "unsubscribing from." What if I hurt their feelings? I don't want to do that, so if the number of subscribers or followers are noted I keep anything with less than 100 subscribers, I don't keep anything with more than 1000 subscribers and the rest I debate about.
Well, today is Monday. I wonder what weird behavioral quirk will rear its ugly head next.
Thinking about the meaning of dreams to help us understand the meaning of life, while making thoughtful deliberative decisions about politics because citizen input is vital to democracy. I'm thrilled to tell you that I am a Goodwill Ambassador for the International Commission in Support of Palestinian Rights located in Gaza! A mission of this blog is to share info so we can grasp the extent of the damage colonialism forces on people, even now in the "New Millennium." Welcome!
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