Third, blogging is a man's world. There are very few women on the list (unless they are contributors like in Out of Ur and GetReligion). I wonder why. Even in my own limited experience, I have noticed that those who leave comments on my blog are mostly men and those who comment on Facebook are much more likely to be women.
Fourth, although group blogs are receiving more attention in some circles, it is interesting to me that (depending on your count) 14 or 15 of the top 20 blogs are associated with individuals-- in several cases named after the blogger. That seems less common in secular blogs. For example, this Technorati top 100 ranking shows no "one-man" blog in its top 20.
He also lists the blogs he follows, showing that he still hasn't signed up for Christian Reflections :-(
Here.
4 comments:
It's ok Mikey.
I read your blog. You almost made the top 9 I just posted. If it was the 10/10/10 you'd be in my top ten.
I've been enjoying your blog a lot in the last few weeks - particularly the Way of the Master stuff, and the challenge you've given your students.
Thanks mate. I've been following yours lately too :-)
"...14 or 15 of the top 20 blogs are associated with individuals-- in several cases named after the blogger. That seems less common in secular blogs."
Do you think this might be because (rightly or wrongly) only employees of Christian organisations are able to regularly devote the time/(passion?) it takes to have an interesting blog as a solo endeavour?
I've been thinking about this as my sister can't get over how often you update your facebook Mikey.
She thinks you must spend all day on the net and she doesn't even read your blogs!
Hey Fiona, I don't think so. I haven't noticed any neat correlation between blogging/Facebooking frequency and fulltime ministry.
Post a Comment