http://brewingthoughts.com/blog/archives/2006/02/23/i-am-a-restless-blogger/ Tue, 07 Feb 2012 01:09:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5 http://brewingthoughts.com/blog/archives/2006/02/23/i-am-a-restless-blogger/#comment-693 Chris Fri, 24 Feb 2006 18:32:57 +0000 http://brewingthoughts.com/blog/?p=163#comment-693 Scott, I think you're probably right. I should probably just come up with a design/photo/portfolio blog so I can focus better here. The adivce is always "make sure your site reflects your purpose". So, maybe in a few weeks I can come up with something. Scott, I think you’re probably right. I should probably just come up with a design/photo/portfolio blog so I can focus better here. The adivce is always “make sure your site reflects your purpose”. So, maybe in a few weeks I can come up with something.

]]> http://brewingthoughts.com/blog/archives/2006/02/23/i-am-a-restless-blogger/#comment-692 Scott Fri, 24 Feb 2006 04:48:39 +0000 http://brewingthoughts.com/blog/?p=163#comment-692 I am probably one of those people like Walt (though I don't know him) who might get burnt out on blogging. I started with a "family website" that soon turned into a family blog. Then I got into photography and wanted to showcase it separately, so I got another domain name. Then I found myself posting topics about theology or politics that did not fit with my family blog (i.e., the folks who read my blog just to see how the kids were doing didn't care about what was on my mind and were losing interest). So, I've actually found that the segregation in some ways has been more productive and balanced. That is, I tend to update the content more frequently on each site rather than posting a lot but only on one or two topics. So my advice would be to keep Brewing Thoughts and maybe develop a photo/design blog? I am probably one of those people like Walt (though I don’t know him) who might get burnt out on blogging. I started with a “family website” that soon turned into a family blog. Then I got into photography and wanted to showcase it separately, so I got another domain name. Then I found myself posting topics about theology or politics that did not fit with my family blog (i.e., the folks who read my blog just to see how the kids were doing didn’t care about what was on my mind and were losing interest). So, I’ve actually found that the segregation in some ways has been more productive and balanced. That is, I tend to update the content more frequently on each site rather than posting a lot but only on one or two topics. So my advice would be to keep Brewing Thoughts and maybe develop a photo/design blog?

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