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Home » The Famous Blog » 5 Lessons I Learned From Two Months of Blogging

5 Lessons I Learned From Two Months of Blogging

October 4, 2010 - Last Modified: April 1, 2014 by Rebecca Osberg

Smart Blogging

The past two months have been the most exciting, intense, exhilarating, and exhausting I’ve had in my life.  On Monday, July 26th, 2010, I published my very first blog post.  And it’s been non-stop ever since.

I didn’t come into blogging a total novice.  For two months while building my website, I read as much as I could about running a blog, social media, and writing a blog.  I had twenty blog posts in my back pocket that were ready to go when I needed them.  I set up a Twitter account, made sure my LinkedIn and Facebook profiles were completely up to date, and spent as much time as I could bookmarking posts that resonated with me.  My Google reader is full of blogs that I admire and hope to emulate. But all the research in the world wouldn’t have taught me the lessons that actually being in the blogosphere and participating in the community have.  While there are probably hundreds of lessons I’ve picked up without even realizing it, here are the top five that have truly stuck with me.

1.) Blogging Is a True Community

What surprised me the most was that people on Twitter and other bloggers who found my blog and read my content truly wanted me to succeed.  When I announced my first post I was re-tweeted, sent messages of good luck, and a few lovely people wrote comments on my posts.  I was touched and thrilled.  So I commented back, I tweeted thanks, and I joined the community.  It’s only been two months, I haven’t made any friends who I hope will stand up in my wedding and hold my un-born children in the hospital, but it’s nice to know that this “blogging community” I read about truly does exist and welcomes new members with open arms.

2.) Revisions and Editing Are As Important As Writing

As I said above, I went into this with twenty posts ready to go.  They sat for weeks waiting patiently to be sent into the world and read by 20-30 people.  Every night before posting the next day’s article, I would re-read it, and half the time, re-write it.  It wasn’t just me being nitpicky either, as I learned more, I could add more value to what I was writing.  And as I posted more, I wanted to make sure the voice of the posts was consistent.  I now have a 24/48 hour rule (which I am sometimes unable to follow, but I really try to).  I do not post anything unless it has been revised once after 24 hours and another time after 48 hours.  I don’t spend hours on the revisions, but this way I know I’m putting out my best work possible.

3.) Patience Is Key

As of this very moment, I have 165 Twitter followers and about 60 hits on my blog a day (although I suspect at least a quarter are family and friends).  For being only two moths old, I’m very happy.  For someone who wants to grow and be of value, I want more readers, more followers, and I want them now.  But I know to be patient because they will not come unless I give them reason to.  So instead of focusing my efforts on obsessively checking my following, I focus those efforts on putting out great content.

4.) Nobody Is Quite as Excited About Your Posts as You Are

This is a sad lesson learned, but truthfully it shouldn’t have been a lesson at all.  I should have known this because I read so many blogs.  I guarantee I have never once been as excited about a blog post as the person who wrote it.  To me their posts are information, for them, it’s slightly personal.  I could say that I now understand this and try not to get excited about the response to my posts, but I’m way too new for that.  I still get excited, and I still love to write about what excites me, so this lesson is a work in progress. And I’m glad. I don’t want that excitement to go away.

5.) Everyone Is an Expert

When I announced my blog to family and friends, I was surprised by how many people seemed to think they had the perfect piece of advice for me on how to market myself, what niches to try to break into, and what content to produce.  It took a few tries, but now I nod and smile and then do what I know is right for me and my blog.  Not what others want me to do.  Because it turns out, not everyone is an expert after all.

Those are the major lessons I’ve learned in the past two months.  What were the most helpful or surprising lessons you learned when you first started out?

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About Rebecca Osberg

Follow @RebeccaOsberg

I’m Rebecca Osberg: writer, editor, working professional, and blogger extraordinaire. I am also the driving force behind RebeccaOsberg.com, a social media writing boutique located in Chicago. I aim to help small businesses ramp up their profile and sales through the use of social media — particularly the writing aspect.

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{ 84 Responses }

  1. John Allen says:
    It is good that you learned so much about blogging after such a short time. Most people who start blogging always give up because they expect too much in the initial stages. Patience and hard work will always make you successful.
  2. Jasmine says:
    You are right, patience is the key! Although I am aware of that but sometimes I can't help but keep checking on the stats. :)
  3. Tom says:
    What an adventure you are having being a blogger. Definitely, blogging is a journey -- a never-ending one actually which is worth to savor everyday. In fact, blogging is life. I fully agree with your point 5..all of us have something to share to the whole world as we are all experts on our own right...
  4. John says:
    These are great points. The blogging arena is a close knot one. It is easy to find help when you need it.
  5. Hajra says:
    I am new to the blogging world and this is something I have realized in my "endeavor"... loved lesson no. 4 best! Thanks..
  6. Salman says:
    Deliever Quality and have Patience. My key to success
  7. Joel says:
    Rebecca, Nice article. Blogging and building relationship require lots of patience. People often feel nervous when they don't see any visitors reading/visiting their website and feel like blogging isn't for them. Before you build credibility, you need to improve a lot. Thanks for nice tips.
  8. vijayraj says:
    Patience is one of most important thing for new bloggers..
  9. John says:
    I hate it when i forget to edit a post and put it out there with all the spelling mistakes and weird grammar. The blogging community is a great one too. Everyone is really supportive and willing to help.
  10. Kaddu says:
    Hi Rebecca! I could totally relate to your post! All the fascinating "numbers" (hits, ranks, comments etc) and your point no. 4! :p Ha ha ha! I don't take these aspects of blogging very seriously now though. It was just during the initial 5-6 months. Anyways, the 2nd point in your list... the 24-48 rule, I really liked that a lot. I'm going to implement that in my writing schedule too, because like you said, every time we visit our old posts, we feel we could have written that bit slightly better or phrased that sentence in a different way!
  11. Jason says:
    "Revisions and Editing Are As Important As Writing" - maybe even more important. Good editing is a big part or what makes the difference between lousy copy and good copy, and between good copy and great copy. I read over everything I write progressively while I'm writing it, then several times afterwards. I think your 24-48-hour rule is also a good idea.
    • Jason says:
      Argh, last post was a classic example of "Muphry's Law". It should have read "part of what makes the difference" not "part or what makes the difference." This is really an example of what we're talking about - I only re-read my comment after hitting submit. Not a good idea.
  12. Michael Aulia says:
    "165 Twitter followers and about 60 hits on my blog a day" That's a very good number, considering it's about half of your followers! Many of us have like 10,000 followers but we rarely get visitors :) (or maybe it's just me?)
  13. Isabel Rodrigues - Pro Blogger Journey says:
    Great post Rebecca. The title of your blog was very appealing. Good to know you are new to this blogging community. As for me Patience and Hard Work hold the key to a successful Blog.
  14. sureshpeters says:
    patience is the key of the success in blogging..
  15. b says:
    The blogging world is a very relaxed place and, as you said, truly a community of people. I know you are fed up with advice but.... I have always thought that a blogger needs to think about the WHY of blogging. Money, service, creative needs or business endeavors are all very good reasons for creating a blog. I personally like a well written blog with a sense of purpose and a good author. I do not like stilted, formal writing nor do I like the kind of writing that we find in travel books and brochures! But that is just me. This is a very well written post and evidently something is clicking for you. The comments you have received are. Yes I will be connecting on twitter and looking at your other writing. That is what we all want isn't it? Good luck! b
  16. Tran Tinh says:
    Yes, all are true and #3 seems to be a key to success :-)
  17. Stephanie Graham says:
    This was really great! I am trying to get into the swing of things and I love meeting others that are blogging about topics they are passionate about! Its really great!! Wonderful lessons here! Good Luck with everything!
  18. Dennis Edell says:
    Welcome Rebecca! Both to this blog as a new guest, and the blogging world as a whole...it is an interesting ride indeed, ain't it? ;) I gotta say; truly inspiring. I've been blogging under one domain or another for a few years. I've read, oh lord, who the hell knows how many blogs/articles of others. You have got to be THE MOST prepared blogger right from the jump I think I have ever read about. Articles pocketed, networking established, bookmarking set, etc etc etc., I'm exhausted. LOL You will go far; true story. Just give yourself and the rest of us your word that you won't try to do it all by Christmas, so to speak. Burnout ain't hard...tisn't much fun either. ;) Tweeted!
  19. TJ McDowell says:
    Congrats on the good start! I like your policy on revisions. That completely makes sense to take a couple fresh looks at your content.
  20. Chris says:
    This is a great post. Welcome to blogging - I'm also a new blogger (with about 3 months in), and what you said really hit home. Especially patience...it's so hard to be patient and wait for people to come to the site. And what you said about revising posts was helpful as well. I'm going to go back and see how I can make my old posts better and do that with the new ones as well. Good luck to you! Chris
  21. Peter Abatan says:
    Great post Rebecca and thanks for helping me to discover famousbloggers. From experience, I have discovered that blogging can be a lonely place, but you have to believe in what you do because if you don't no one else will. I am sure you are on your way to becoming a TOP blogger. I am relatively new to the blogging world myself and need to embrace the lessons you have learnt.
  22. Alex says:
    Patience, is a virtue! You can do a lot with it but you don't have to entirely depend on it. If you want results you have to act, well you are already doing it so that is well. I don't want to pose as an "expert" so i will just wish you happy blogging and I hope that you will be successful. By the way, your progressed a lot in only two months!
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Thanks! I am really glad with the progress I've made in two months. But I totally agree you can't just be patient and expect good things to happen, you need to be constantly moving forward with your goals. But you can't expect to put out 10 blog posts and get 1,000 hits. You have to know that things take time.
  23. ZK says:
    I like the point no 4. Even your mama wont ... lolzz
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Ha. No, not even your mom. Although mine might be a close second to my excitement :)
  24. Jeevan Jacob John says:
    Hello Rebecca, Welcome to Blogosphere ! I am gald that yu have statrted a site. All I have to day is you cannot learn how to blog by reading, you have to experience it, you have to go therough the experience to learn the REAL blogging. I would think the most important lesson is learned is to Wait. Patience truly is the key. You said you has published the 20 articles, did you pulbish them day by day. I would advise that you follow a good consistency schedule (That way, your readers know when you are going to publish your next post). (Throughout the summer, I didn't follow a pattern and the result was a bad Alexa ranking - My ranking went down like crazy, right now I am working on getting it back). Anyway, Thanks for letting me know of your blogging experience. I wish you best of luck with your blogging career. P.S : Nice to meet you, hope we can connect in the future. Jeevan Jacob John
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Publishing on a consistent schedule really is important. I started posting Mon-Fri, but my writing business took off, so I had to cut back to Mon/Wed/Friday. But I am religious about posting when I say I will. I think it helps build trust with your readers, and it's good for me to be on a schedule as well. Thanks for the comment and I hope we can connect in the future too!
      • Jeevan Jacob John says:
        Thanks for replying to my comment. Anyway I just wanted to mention it to you. It a hard thing to come up with ideas for articles (esp. when you are blogging for more than 1 yr). My advise would be to write 2 articles per week. Anyway, Thanks and Welcome !
        • Rebecca Osberg says:
          I am learning that it is difficult to come up with topics. I am already at 3 times a week, we'll see if I need to bring it down to 2. Thanks for the tip!
  25. bryan says:
    hello rebecca, i must commend you for your efforts and getting retweeted by FamousBlogger definitely means something :) Keep working at it and don't lose motivation. You've just started on your journey and you must know that the road can be difficult. Don't believe the rosy picture painted by marketers who says blogging is easy. Cheers!
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Thanks! I know blogging isn't easy and I'm definitely keeping at it. The days where it's easiest are those where something really exciting happens because of my blog, like yesterday and today, being on FamousBlogger. That's what makes it all worth it.
  26. Pankaj Gupta says:
    When I started blogging in April 2010, then I was only reading about "Patience Is Key" but now I am happy with my blogging and really Patience Is Key for successful bloggers. :) I got many tech blogger friends online once I have started blogging :)
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      So patience paid off for you? That's great. I plan on being very patient and seeing where I end up.
      • Pankaj Gupta says:
        Yes Rebecca, Earlier I was not believing on any such posts that says you have to do serious blogging for atleast one year if you want to make what you want.. But after 6 months of continues posts, I am now so happy that I can not express here :D Now, I am getting 300 different visitors from Google with different keywords and all those keywords are related to the words posted in my every posts. You will be very happy after 4-5 months.. Just keep posting original contents and I am 100% sure, at that you will thank me :D
        • Rebecca Osberg says:
          I'm so happy to hear that it only took 6 months for Google to find you. Good work! I'm going to keep trying to get there.
  27. Harsh Agrawal says:
    Rebecca most important thing which you have learned is Patience..Which is definitely a key to success... Most of bloggers give up because they don't have enough patience to wait for success to follow them... You are doing it right and most important you are blogging with right mindset.. Best of luck!
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Patience really is key. I think I've been very patient and I know I will continue to be. Even if I reach a goal, I'll just set a new goal and have to be patient waiting to get there. So I am going to have to become very familiar with patience. I think any blogger would.
  28. Gurgaon property says:
    I am not old visitor at your site. while searching best knowledge i got your blog on 1st oct. I found that the posted article is very useful for me, I post my comment on that. Today in search new this i read this article. I like two things more patience and community.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I'm glad you found me before Famous Bloggers. That's really exciting! I agree that patience and community are two very important factors in blogging. I try to have a little bit of both everyday.
  29. Lennart Heleander says:
    Hi Rebecca, welcome to the blogging community. Many good points have you already found out. My only advice to you is; Quality before Quantity is rule number 1.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I actually wrote an entire post on quality vs quantity on my blog. It actually even sparked a debate. In the end I totally agree. Putting out anything that isn't quality is a bad idea. I think the key is to be able to produce as much quality content as possible so you hit both quality and quantity.
  30. Veto Corlseone says:
    hah thats true! no one is so exited as i would be for my self and my articles! and it does takes patience to get them rank in google
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I guess that's kind of a good thing though. The more I think about that point, that nobody is as excited as you are, I realize that's good. If you weren't excited about your post then you probably shouldn't be posting it in the first place, right?
  31. Kimi says:
    Welcome to blogging Rebecca! Nice to know new bloggers. I absolutely agree with your point for 'Patience is a Key'. That's definitely a must have attitude. At first i blog, with ten or more posts, i expect to get more traffics. Of course it did not happen that way. Now i can get 1000/a day , and it will get better. Indeed patience and more works on our blog will bring results. Good luck and all the best with your new blog!
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      1,000 a day is amazing! How long did it take you to get there? I remind myself everyday that patience is key, and it really does help.
      • Kimi says:
        Actually it started to get 1000/a day a few weeks ago, so it takes about 9 months! But i do not do social media enough, it's search engines traffics. I will try social media too Rebecca. Thanks for the reply.
        • Rebecca Osberg says:
          I am all about social media, but not great on the SEO part. But I know it's a combo of both, so you try social media and I'll work on SEO and we'll be unstoppable!
  32. Richard says:
    Hi Rebecca, I am a new blogger as well and your lessons really struck home for me. Especially your point that nobody is quite as excited about your posts as you are. Sometimes, I think I've written a compelling post, only to have one of my other 2 paragraph blurbs get all the attention.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Hi Richard, I know, isn't that the most frustrating? It drives me nuts! But it just makes me work harder to write posts that will really resonate.
  33. Patricia says:
    Hi Rebecca Congrats on joining the blogging community. It's a great place to be and like you I just started my blog a few months ago. I however am a complete newbie to all this and a technophobe too! However, I have had loads of encouragement and help from more experienced bloggers and I love being a part of this community. I love Twitter and when I get RT I feel great cos it's one of the visitors to my site saying they like my post and want to share it with others. All the best on your blogging journey. Sounds like you are well on the way :-) Patricia Perth Australia
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Hi Patricia, Welcome to you as well! It sounds like you're doing great. Have you been introduced to any lessons you found surprising? I agree that one of the best parts of this whole journey is the people you meet. Good luck!
      • Patricia says:
        What I have found most surprising is how helpful other bloggers are. I had tried IM before and been scammed a few time by so called IM coaches!!! With bloggers it's all about relationships and such a different paradigm which I am so enjoying. People telling me to message them if I need help and encouraging me along the way. Patricia Perth Australia
        • Rebecca Osberg says:
          Isn't it funny how helpful encouragement is? I have to say, I have gotten more encouragement in the last two months than I got in 6 years in the corporate world. That's another reason I love blogging.
  34. The Bad Blogger says:
    When I started out... I always believe those top blogger are good blogger that give out great information, but after years online... I realize they know nothing but posting what they do and eat everyday... and those blogger that give out great information are like us all...that are still trying to make it online... But I realize it is very hard even if your blog had huge traffic.. because if you do not know how to monetize your blog for some income and also if you do not have marketing knowledge on creating funnels through your emails list... you nothing but enjoying your blogging as a hobby not a business... But who wants to blog and blog without... earning anything... do you? Well, I'm sure not... but I can give you one important advice and that is... you got to sell in order to have a business online... not by giving information after information... to get as many comment as possible and in the end... you earn nothing...
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I agree that the end goal is usually to make money. However, I use my blog as a way to show myself as an expert in my field, which is writing. So while I don't ever plan on making money directly from my blog, it's a great resource to show potential clients. That way they can see how I write and if they think we'd be a good match. But I totally agree that having marketing skills is extremely important for being able to make a living online.
      • Rick LaPoint says:
        Your blog is a living product brochure designed for the purpose of getting the sale. Just because someone isn't clicking a Buy Me button with a credit card in hand doesn't mean you are not Internet Marketing or Online Sales. From my experience, much of my Online and Offline activities go hand-in-hand in harmony. Business is business, and we use whatever sales & marketing venues available to us. That "TV Offer, Not Available in Stores" doesn't mean you won't see it at the big display in center isle the next day :-) I've perused your site, and you are definitely selling! Your site does exactly what you need it to. Rick
  35. SenseiMattKlein says:
    4.) Nobody Is Quite as Excited About Your Posts as You Are--So true! What you think is your best work sometimes languishes at the bottom of the charts, while the one you wrote in a hurry and without much thought goes to the top. Go figure. For only two months old, you are doing extraordinarily well. Keep up the great work and good luck.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I could not agree more! The posts I think are going to be a huge hit and I"m super excited about always get no response. And the ones I am forced to throw together and wish I had more time to think about and write are the ones people love. It can be frustrating, but I'm learning to just go with the flow and enjoy any feedback people are willing to send my way.
  36. Rick LaPoint says:
    - I just write, doing a brain dump of anything in my head. - Then I edit, but find there's still more, ahem, "content" dribbling out. - Then I walk away for a day. - The next day I edit to the best I can do, and walk away again. - Next, I work on something totally different, and go thru the process above with that. - When I'm fresh, I come back to the first project and realize just how poor my masterpiece actually is. So I get heavy with the edits. - Once it's perfect I post it. - I week later I read it again. I cringe. And end up touching up some more while hiding in shame... Then I remind myself that, as a new blog, my traffic is so low, no one was around to notice anyway :-) As far as family "helping out," I leave you with this from BB King: "Nobody loves me, but my mother, And she could me jivin’ too." Rick
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Isn't that the truth? Your traffic is low so it doesn't really matter. But in the end, it will matter because putting out the best content possible is what will cause the traffic to rise. It's a hard thing to remember. But it sounds like your posts are so well crafted and looked after that you don't need to worry at all.
  37. Phil says:
    Hey Rebecca! I'm also new to the blogging world. Love the points you listed, I agree that being patient is a big factor, things start coming together slowly. Like the last point too, everyone is good at something. When I started taking blogging seriously I had to make a list of goals which helped me a lot to keep on track and improve my weaknesses, I would also reward myself for achieving those goals. I'll be checking out your blog, thanks for the interesting article.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Welcome to the blogging world! I really am having so much fun with it. Making a list of goals is a really great idea. I was almost afraid to make a list because I was scared I wouldn't reach any of my goals ever. But after a few months I am more confident and realize that fear will get me nowhere. Good luck with all your goals! Keep me posted when you reach them. I'd love to hear.
  38. Robert says:
    Ha great post and great points. I even had a little laugh to myself when I read point number 4! Cheers for the great post
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Thanks! Point 4 is so true, and it makes me a little sad sometimes. But I guess I would have it no other way.
  39. Kevin Martineau says:
    I would have to say your first point: blogging is community. When I first started blogging I had already been reading and commenting on other people's blogs. I had already worked on being a part of their community. So when I started my blog I already had some people who were interested in what I had to say. :) I continually seek to build community through my blog.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Commenting on others' blogs is so important. You bring up such a good point. I can't expect people to comment on my blog if I'm not willing to return the favor. I think sometimes we're so caught up in our own online persona that we forget to help others too.
  40. Mani Viswanathan says:
    Glad that you mentioned the second point. I would say Revisions/Proof Readings are a vital part of blogging. Unfortunately many haven't taken it seriously.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Sometimes it's hard to have the time to do the revisions/proof reading, and I understand with producing this much content, mistakes may fall through the cracks, but I try never to let that happen. I totally agree that many don't take that part all that seriously, but I guess at the end of the day as long as the content provides value, I can over look a few typos. Although it does hurt just a little :)
  41. Trevor B. Reed says:
    As a fairly new blogger, your post resonated very deeply with me. Friends and family, thought supportive, always seem to have an opinion on what you should or should not be doing with your blog. No one is as excited about your post as you are, but the blogging community comes in a close second. I have meet some great people thought blogging and even more in conjunction with Twitter. Keep up the great work, you are a talented writer and I expect great things for you in the future!
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I'm glad you agree with my new blogger take on things! Meeting new people is definitely one of the best parts of being a blogger, and I agree with you that many of them really are a close second when it comes to post excitement. It's definitely a great community to be a part of.
  42. Big Cajun Man says:
    Good to see a new face on the scene. Relax, write about what you like to write about and keep a passion about it, and you will do fine. Yes, everyone is an expert, but there is no such thing as a bad comment (unless it is in Cyrillic or Korean), remove the SPAM, but let the "Haters" and "Negative Nellies" in, and try to answer their statements, or argue with them, it's all good.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      I totally agree that writing with passion is the key to it all. And my other rule when writing is to always ask myself, what value does this post add? If I can't think of any, I start again.
  43. Ryan Biddulph says:
    Hi Rebecca, Congrats on joining the blogger's club! I like your revision/rewrite rule. Sometimes it helps to let a post marinate before hitting the Publish button. As you note creating the best content possible is what's important, number following corresponds to the value you bring to the table. My #1 lesson was network, network, network. I was publishing good stuff but until I networked nobody was around to see it. I was writing to a chorus of crickets :) Thanks for sharing your insight and have a fun day. Ryan
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Hi Ryan I totally agree that networking is key. I've been a little slow to get going. Because another blogging lesson is there's always something I need to be doing but don't have the time! Do you have any good networking tips for me? Thanks!
  44. Shanker Bakshi says:
    Ha Ha "Everyone Is an Expert" thats true, there are tons of blog about blogging tips, every other person is writing and reading "How to.......". Its a funny situation. But sad that I'm no different from other as far as this disease is concern. :-)
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      It's so true, everyone is writing "how to" posts. I'm guilty myself. My biggest qualm is with those in my life who don't even really understand what a blog is, but still find a way to give me "expert" advice on it.
  45. Chadrack says:
    These are great lessons indeed! Just starting and already open to lessons that take many months to learn. I do envy you, you definitely will go places. I'm sure you're bringing your experience over to the blogging grounds. We welcome you to the fold! :)
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      Thanks for the welcome! I'm glad I learned these lessons and can share, and I'm glad to be learning new lessons every day now!
  46. Sherryl Perry says:
    Recbecca, I just found this article because @FamousBloggers tweeted it. Congratulations on your new style. you're doing very well for a new blogger if you're already being retweeted by them! You have a great title for this post too! I'm going to check out some of your other posts and see what I can share.
    • Rebecca Osberg says:
      It has become one of my main goals in life to be retweeted. I read somewhere that being retweeted is now considered the sincerest form of flattery and I completely agree.
      • Shanker Bakshi says:
        "the sincerest form of flattery" I Like that - Yes Rebecca, you are on the right track,
  47. Chadrack says:
    Hmm, what great lessons indeed. You, like every one else who takes the time to go beyond just studying to doing, have just learnt that it is in the doing that you can really get the taste of the pie! I do hope you will be able to learn from these lessons.

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