Jump to content

Recommended Posts

SimonM Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> It's a bit of a leap, isn't it, to assume anyone

> who elects not to go for the anonymity option

> and/or published a blog has to be a "celebrity"

> seeker?

>

> SimonM (real name, as far as it goes :))



Maybe I am polarising things a bit.


How about notoriety seeker?


It seems Landcroft House is written by Rob from this forum. Unless there were two birthday cakes in one week at the Montpellier.

I have just seen this. I did as Jah says, set mine up in work one day for something to pass the time (I do have a lot of work that I could be doing, but you know). I have since done nothing to it, but may push on... I shall take the link away for the time being though, because if I'm not writing anything it seems pointless *ahem Huguenot*.


I'm not after fame, not from a blog anyway (musician perhaps, but aint gonna happen). Dulwichmum's is really well written, and good luck to her with the book(s), I think they'll do well.


The more interesting thing for me is the fact that I'm not posting anonymously. I have considered asking admin to change my name, as I do feel a bit exposed at times, and can't always slag off the people I want to because they might come and get me...


I'll let you know if I do any more blogging....

I write without a moniker but alas I am neither good looking/funny/interesting enough to seek fame, nor outrageous enough with my comments to seek notoriety.


I have no idea why I registered as myself to be honest. Probably because I couldn't think of a witty pseudonym.


If you're on Facebook you could probably find even more info about me, or MySpace, or my previous post about my own blog.


In the words of Catherine Tate, am I bovvered? Er, no.

Blogs are like papers. Read them, ignore them, have an opinion about them or don't. I'm not really a fan of any blog, but I do look at Landcroft House as I think it is well-written, informative and has high presentation values. On a related note, a writer in teh Spectator talks of 'blog-standard' in a recent edtion, by which he means that many blogs are written in a very similar, upbeat style of writing. I don't read enough to know whether it's correct, but it's an interesting thought. Nero


There are people in this world who think we are one and the same person you know....


As for the topic, isn't every post we make on here similar to a blog - It's just an opinion expressed and no-one HAS to read it


I tend to read blogs by people I know, just to see what's on their mind/what mood they were in when they wrote it - and that include our 3 bloggers mentioned here. I love 'em all


PS Alan - you are like Karter - you keep alluding to seeing me abaht (and have pinpointed my, er... habits) but I don't know you - so say hello sometime. If it's on the morning bus to work, leave it at that tho' (I can be anti-social at that hour....) ;-)

Sean I am afraid that I am unlikely to introduce myself either on the bus or in Inside 72 because I'm 'prone to insulting insinuations' so I 'feel the need to hide behind a nom de plume'.


Sorry.


Amanda - I love the stuff about only getting multiple orgasms off guys you don't respect intellectually. I know a couple of ladies who share your affliction in that department and I know of no cure.


I do think that if a middle aged guy was to post about only being interested in sex with stunning but stupid young girls that he has no interest in long term commitment with there may be a bit of a backlash.


What do you think? Do you have double standards about that sort of thing or would the old perve have your sympathies?

Keef that is the major downside about posting as yourself, you cannot post freely otherwise " they will come and get you" due to over exposure.


I admire your blog and posts, keep it up and dont change your name. Seeya around and thanks for keeping to your word. ;-)

I'm probably a bit more shy in person, but still there have been so many photos of nights out, and so many random meetings that there's not a lot of point posting under a different name.


Brendan

Keef

Mockney Piers

Ant

Mark

Michael P

Polly D

Georgia

Annasfield


To name but a few, are al brave and open... Trustworthy you might even say :-S

I am not seeking fame with my blog. I am simply a retired brickie from Penge with an active imagination... My blog provides me with a creative outlet, nothing more. I have an active imagination, and blogging helps me to spend less time smoking roll ups (Old Shag) and fawning over my snake/scorpion/great big hairy spider collection. I am hoping to sell the screen rights, and wish to turn Dulwich into the next Notting Hill - just to upset the locals.


Watch this space...

I thought a nom de plume was a necessity to post. Now I find it's not.


I am Ian Robert Whitehouse and I haven't had a drink for 24 hours - so I'm off for a glass of whisky bought this weekend in Scotland - an interesting blend of 3 cask strength Islay malts - 40% Laphroaig, 40% Bowmore and 20% Caol Ila. I may report back later.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Turn your used stamps into vital funds to support human rights around the world.   How it works: Simply send us your stamps and we'll then sort through them to sell or auction. We accept all stamps of all origin and value – both used and new. Foreign and commemorative ones are likely to be worth the most. Please leave at least half centimetre of paper around the stamps Send your stamps to: FAO Robin Sandow c/o The Post Room Amnesty International UK 2nd Floor, Peter Benenson House, 1 Easton Street, London, WC1X 0DW Recycle your stamps.AIUK.pdf
    • Also, if he enjoys design or drawing (alongside his maths & tech) he might like the Greenpeace competition for a poster (see Lounge post) - 5 days left to enter. Something more for some time at home, but ...
    • Deadline in 5 days! Important Dates 🗓 Submission deadline: 25 July 2025 🗳 Public voting opens: 7 August 2025 🚢 Winners announced: 15 August 2025   Time is running out! There are only 5 days left to submit your design for Greenpeace’s poster competition. This is your chance to help send a powerful, creative message across Europe: We must stop fossil gas, oil and coal and move toward a fossil-free future. No matter your skill level, everyone is welcome. Whether you're sketching by hand, designing on a screen, or crafting a collage, we want to see your vision. 🎨 The 3 winning designs will receive:     A printed full-size poster of your artwork     50 postcards of your design     An exclusive Greenpeace campaign t-shirt   How to enter     Design your poster     Use any style you like – hand-drawn, painted, digital, collaged. Just make sure it’s original and fits our message.     Submit your design     Upload a photo or file using the form on this page. You’ll need to include your name and contact email.     Vote for your favourites     After the submission deadline, we’ll shortlist poster designs that you can vote for! Share the voting page with your friends so you have a better chance to win.     Your poster in the European Parliament and on the Arctic Sunrise The top-voted design will be sent to all members of the European Parliament as postcards. The three designs with the most votes will be printed as posters and postcards, and will be part of the Arctic Sunrise ship tour this fall. As a winner, you will get printed versions of your poster and a Greenpeace t-shirt.    Direct link: https://www.greenpeace.org/international/act/send-your-poster-design/?utm_campaign=fff-ban-new-fossil-fuel-projects&utm_source=hs-email&utm_medium=email&utm_content=fff-poster-design-contest-3rd-email-2025-07-20&utm_term=2025-07-20-poster-design-contest-3rd-email-button-2&global_project=fossil-free-future Time is running out! There are only 5 days left to submit your design for Greenpeace’s poster competition. This is your chance to help send a powerful, creative message across Europe: We must stop fossil gas, oil and coal and move toward a fossil-free future. No matter your skill level, everyone is welcome. Whether you're sketching by hand, designing on a screen, or crafting a collage, we want to see your vision. 🎨 The 3 winning designs will receive:     A printed full-size poster of your artwork     50 postcards of your design     An exclusive Greenpeace campaign t-shirt The deadline is 25 July 2025. After that, we’ll shortlist the top designs and the public will vote for the winners. Don't wait and join today! Join the competition now 
    • Perhaps the OP already has, hence her question?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...