Every time I came to start my blog over, I liked to think it was the
last incarnation I would ever have to imagine. That I had things perfect from
the outset. However, it never was. Days went by where I would find myself
scratching my head, worrying about a posts that had not been written yet because
I did not have a subject I wanted to tackle. What’s more, nobody else I knew
seemed to have any worries about what they’d
write. They simply sat down and did it.
I would love to put my cotton headedness down to life or fatherhood or
to the endless, yet simple, preoccupation of fixing everything my four-year-old
daughter managed to break, and go on to tell you that listening to her claims that
such breakages were not her fault in the first place had thrown me off track. But,
alas, it wasn't The blunder, I realised, lie in taking all I’d read about
blogging far too literally.
Write about what you know, they said, maintain a topic and run with it,
they said, and, eventually, you will find your audience ... they said. Oh, I
said.
By the time I realised I had little to say on my chosen subject –
which, even now, I cannot fully remember – the page became a random patchwork
of who-the-hell-really-cares. Sure, I had the occasional page hit reach double
figures, but I offered nothing of consequential interest.

Comments
Post a Comment