I've been thinking for a while now that my blog needs to have a topic. And not the topic that used to be listed on top ("A blog discussing mindfulness, relationships, spirituality, and being a whole, integral individual.") Because that's not really a topic at all. It's too long.
I first thought that my blog needed to have a topic a few months ago while reading the easiest instructions for how to start a blog. I already had this blog going, but didn't have an official "this is what my blog is about" topic. I thought about it, but didn't decide on a topic or do anything about it.
Then in beginning of October I read that blogs without topics are a waste of time. And I agreed with what it said. That's not to say that you can't have a personal blog that has the topic "what I did today" or "one (really cute) picture from each day we're married." My blog just isn't one of those.
So, from now on the topic for this blog will be: awareness in relationships. Both relationships with ourselves (especially related to mindfulness and connecting with our emotions) and relationships with others. I'll probably also write a lot about perspective, as it influences our relationships.
Now the question is, what can I learn from the three month gap posts? Well, I had a decision that I needed to make, and I put it off because it was a hard decision. In retrospect, if I couldn't really have picked a "wrong" topic, as I could have just change it later. If I had realized why I was delaying the post, I could have written this post long ago and seen if it worked out back then.
So - when you're putting something off, find out why. Even if you decide not to do it yet, it will be your decision. Thoughts about this? Relationships? Blogging?
Sunday, December 20, 2009
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2 comments:
So glad to have you blogging again - I've missed your thought provoking insights.
I agree. I love how your posts provoke such good discussions sometimes :)
And I think it's always a good idea to know why you're doing what you're doing...even if it doesn't end up changing what you do; it changes how you feel about it.
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