In Web World of 24/7 Stress, Writers Blog Till They Drop
Jonty, New Delhi:
Apr 7 2008
Made Popular Apr 7 2008
They work long hours, often to exhaustion. Many are paid by the piece — not garments, but blog posts. This is the digital-era sweatshop. You may know it by a different name: home.
A growing work force of home-office laborers and entrepreneurs, armed...
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2 Stars
Bad news for bloggers - 'Two weeks ago in North Lauderdale, Fla., funeral services were held for Russell Shaw, a prolific blogger on technology subjects who died at 60 of a heart attack. In December, another tech blogger, Marc Orchant, died at 50 of a massive coronary. A third, Om Malik, 41, survived a heart attack in December.' What happens next?
1 Stars
Just look what Michael Arrington have said on the deaths - "I haven’t died yet." Arrington is the founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, that is one of the most popular technology blog and bring millions as advertising revenue. Is he also ready to die now?
1 Stars
@Gibson:
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
1 Stars
@ Maynard
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
Local Opinions (5)
1 Stars
The Internet is an easy way to get connected to the world. But getting hooked to it may post detrimental effects to health by having no time to balance real social life with online work.
There is time for everything and everything should be managed accordingly.
There is time for everything and everything should be managed accordingly.
2 Stars
Bad news for bloggers - 'Two weeks ago in North Lauderdale, Fla., funeral services were held for Russell Shaw, a prolific blogger on technology subjects who died at 60 of a heart attack. In December, another tech blogger, Marc Orchant, died at 50 of a massive coronary. A third, Om Malik, 41, survived a heart attack in December.' What happens next?
1 Stars
Just look what Michael Arrington have said on the deaths - "I haven’t died yet." Arrington is the founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, that is one of the most popular technology blog and bring millions as advertising revenue. Is he also ready to die now?
1 Stars
@Gibson:
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
1 Stars
@ Maynard
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
Global Opinions (5)
1 Stars
The Internet is an easy way to get connected to the world. But getting hooked to it may post detrimental effects to health by having no time to balance real social life with online work.
There is time for everything and everything should be managed accordingly.
There is time for everything and everything should be managed accordingly.
2 Stars
Bad news for bloggers - 'Two weeks ago in North Lauderdale, Fla., funeral services were held for Russell Shaw, a prolific blogger on technology subjects who died at 60 of a heart attack. In December, another tech blogger, Marc Orchant, died at 50 of a massive coronary. A third, Om Malik, 41, survived a heart attack in December.' What happens next?
1 Stars
Just look what Michael Arrington have said on the deaths - "I haven’t died yet." Arrington is the founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, that is one of the most popular technology blog and bring millions as advertising revenue. Is he also ready to die now?
1 Stars
@Gibson:
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
You might read my obituary here next. LOL
1 Stars
@ Maynard
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
You deserve an award for your diplomacy, but unfortunately, here the topic is a very fragile one and, whether you like it or not, diplomacy is Not welcome! Either you don’t identify with those folks (whom this story is highlighting) or you are just exercising your right to comment, as you always do, without any shades of real emotions attached to your comments. You do not belong to this zone.
@ Gibson & San
I agree with both of you and would like to thank you for your comments as your short comments give a detailed insight about a bloggers state of mind and his perpetual transition from passion to stress and back.
@ Jonty
Thanks a ton for this gem of a link!
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There is time for everything and everything should be managed accordingly.