Overload?
I've recently begun using Bloglines as a way to foist some order upon my heretofore completely haphazard approach to reading blogs.
I love it. I don't waste nearly as much time clicking about to see if people have updated.
It's also quantified my blog reading; I'd never bothered to actually count my bookmarks. So I was a little taken aback by the number of feeds I've signed up for: 80. EIGHTY! And these are just blogs, not other sites. I don't comment on all of them, for sure, but I do read them all (albeit some less frequently than others).
That's a LOT of nosiness. So far I don't seem to be having any trouble keeping up, but I wonder: how many personal narratives can one reasonably keep track of before the details of a blogger's life start to become indistinguishable from another's?
How many blogs do you read? Do you think there's an upper limit beyond which the cyber chatter becomes unmanageable?
I've recently begun using Bloglines as a way to foist some order upon my heretofore completely haphazard approach to reading blogs.
I love it. I don't waste nearly as much time clicking about to see if people have updated.
It's also quantified my blog reading; I'd never bothered to actually count my bookmarks. So I was a little taken aback by the number of feeds I've signed up for: 80. EIGHTY! And these are just blogs, not other sites. I don't comment on all of them, for sure, but I do read them all (albeit some less frequently than others).
That's a LOT of nosiness. So far I don't seem to be having any trouble keeping up, but I wonder: how many personal narratives can one reasonably keep track of before the details of a blogger's life start to become indistinguishable from another's?
How many blogs do you read? Do you think there's an upper limit beyond which the cyber chatter becomes unmanageable?