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6 commentsMonday, March 10, 2008

Blogging Good For Your Well Being

Feel bad? Try blogging

5 Comments

Connection is so liberating

I like what Don said about networking in general.. it's true about relationships in general. 

Whether we reach out to connect with others in person or online, in a business or social setting, we are actually connecting first with ourselves and then with others. Sometimes we need to see how we look to others, like these comments on this article and on each other's thoughts, to see ourselves.

I believe we have less isolation when we are communicating and we are reminded how alike we all are and we see our differences.  Whether we reach out with a positive or critical spirit, we are communicating, asking to be heard and expressing ourselves. 

I love how connection works to teach us, if you are willing to listen.  Whether online or offline, networking is all about connection and we bring our values with us along with our business cards and profiles.  I celebrate being curious about others, genuinely caring and wanting to be of service, and connecting with like-minded people for the greater good!

Thanks to our author for bringing this research and awareness to light. Gail Sussman Miller, Chicago, Illinois

yeah..^%&%...right

Nothing to do with the fact most people can't be bothered to read endless drone of everyone elses lifes when in fact for those who have one (a life) have enough to do as it is without commenting on everyone elses...

monetize

... that is until you start to monetize your blog.

i'm the only one?

 i'm the only one that feels more anxious thanking social platforms that are full of unuseful stuff like facebook or that get too angry with lamers on the forums?

New Situations for Social Anxiety

I thought the research that people who use social networking platforms were overall happier and less lonely fascinating. Yet the previous comment shows that opportunities to interact are not always positive. Just as some people are anxious in live social situations, so too some are anxious in virtual social interactions. And the full range of emotional reactions are also present in virtual as in live social interactions, including anger, fear, disgust, surprise, boredom, interest, and joy. I find this equally fascinating. Thanks for sharing. Don Morris Memphis, Tennessee

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