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[...] It's important, she said, because some bloggers can spend hours a day tethered to computers as they update their Web sites."Blogging is very intense — physically, mentally," she said. "You're constantly scanning for news. You're constantly trying to come up with information that you think will mobilize your readers. In the meantime, you're sitting at a computer and your ass is getting wider and your arm and neck and shoulder are wearing out because you're constantly using a mouse."
I'm not sure if I should start by laughing or crying... ;)
Perhaps they might strike from time to time and force us to read the newspaper instead of their largely inane drivel (I should know, I write a blog)...
In the meantime, you're sitting at a computer and your ass is getting wider and your arm and neck and shoulder are wearing out because you're constantly using a mouse."
My buddies in construction would love to have those as their big work challenges. Beats working outside in 100 degree weather or hauling shingles up a ladder.
BTW - does my ass look wide in these pants?
[edited by: WeaselyOne at 2:52 pm (utc) on Aug. 6, 2007]
A Union? For Bloggers? You can't be serious? And, you can't expect the industry to take you seriously either, or can you? Well, I guess you can at least try.
Union?
I really thought our Nation was trying to get away from the whole Union thing? While I can appreciate what the Union's do for certain orgs, I find it hard to support their actions over the years and also their roots.
Is there some sort of Boss in charge of this Union? ;)
Ok, bloggers do unionise, do find someone to bargain with, and "talks" have now broken down...
What does a digital picket line look like? How effective can it be? How do you get your message out and encourage the public not to "cross" the line (without doing the job you're currently striking against, that is, blogging!)?