As a cake of different colors
layer and layer, supports another
Must is to spice where is weak
buds together soars sweeter peaks
with or without know, endure and embrace
even if, chocolate's bitter taste
eye to oven before all comes awry
at the end, it's a day just by
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Friday, December 4, 2009
Speak Out Loud
Everyone blogs. Barbie wielding girls. Diabetics with aging skin. It's a gateway to your own personal space. Rather it be for the reader or the writer, it doesn't matter. It's a rising art, where everyone has something to say. Blogging doesn't restrict your freedom of imagination or speech, which is what's great about it. There are no boundaries.
Writing and writing about what actually happened and what we're feeling, we eventually discover an underlying layer that we never realized in class. For instance, the reasons why we acted a certain way or the lessons behind it all.
Blogging sorta allows you to become an empath where you can hear what others are thinking without them knowing. As creepy and stalker-ish as it may sound, it's true. On the other hand, we do share thoughts on the web and it does bring students closer together. Not me in particular, but I noticed it in the classroom, where someone would say I like your blog, and a whole new conversation or an acquaintance friendship would blossom. Freaky
Overall, it's a great way for the incredibly self-absorbed to talk about their own lives and be graded on how much you like to write about yourself and your own day. You can't complain. It's awesome for the book-challenged to express themselves in their own way of few words. It's also awesome for the pretentious boobs who like to exemplify their intelligence with 8 syllable vocabulary words. Moments become instantly more memorable when it's about themselves.
There's a very little need for improvement, if everyone does their part timely and efficiently, you would have a forum, practically a community of thoughts ranging from management to hooters to the sky.
To Be Continued...
Writing and writing about what actually happened and what we're feeling, we eventually discover an underlying layer that we never realized in class. For instance, the reasons why we acted a certain way or the lessons behind it all.
Blogging sorta allows you to become an empath where you can hear what others are thinking without them knowing. As creepy and stalker-ish as it may sound, it's true. On the other hand, we do share thoughts on the web and it does bring students closer together. Not me in particular, but I noticed it in the classroom, where someone would say I like your blog, and a whole new conversation or an acquaintance friendship would blossom. Freaky
Overall, it's a great way for the incredibly self-absorbed to talk about their own lives and be graded on how much you like to write about yourself and your own day. You can't complain. It's awesome for the book-challenged to express themselves in their own way of few words. It's also awesome for the pretentious boobs who like to exemplify their intelligence with 8 syllable vocabulary words. Moments become instantly more memorable when it's about themselves.
There's a very little need for improvement, if everyone does their part timely and efficiently, you would have a forum, practically a community of thoughts ranging from management to hooters to the sky.
To Be Continued...
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