There are several factors of me that are incredibly obvious. I am a journalist, as shown by my constant need to write and ask questions. I am an Anglophile, as shown by my complete love of the culture and inability to stop using British slang. I am an Internet kid, as shown by my completely ridiculous use of time on the web. I don’t really know exactly when I started devoting my life to the Internet. I guess if I look for a definite date I would say the day I started this blo

Like a lot of people of my generation I have a laptop and an iPhone and I use Facebook and Twitter and Instagram and Tumblr. I spend my free time basically glued to a screen that does nothing for me but give me bad eyes for the future. And that is one of the saddest things I’ve ever written on this blog. We use social media in this way that it takes over our ability to notice how ridiculous we’re being. There are days I get on Facebook and I just want to call someone’s mother

As those who regularly read this blog, you know that I caved this year and opened a Twitter account for Teenage Enthusiasm. It’s been a topic of controversy inside my brain for a while now, and still is. My biggest problem with Twitter is that it is a complaining playground for teenage kids. I like the idea of Twitter for publicizing, for getting your name out into the world and letting people be up-to-date with what’s going on with your company/acting/blog. That’s why I use

multi-poster (n) – a person who continually posts/tweets during the day; a person who posts/tweets over 5 times a day I can’t even start to pretend that I like this. I cannot stand multi-posters. They are the worst kind of people on Facebook and Twitter. When I check my News Feed (the one or two times I do it a day) I can immediately tell who the multi-posters are. They are the people who you see their statuses about every three feeds. Those are also, generally, the people wh