Here’s a some recent spam comments which have caught my eye:
In response to A cold winter evening at Brisbane Road:
Hey There Blog,
Maybe a little off topic, however, its not even the middle of winter and its already getting
to 5°C…
Kindest Regards
In response to How tech giants deal with dissent:
lovely bunny and we hope you all have a wonderful holiday.
I couldn’t agree more.
By “alicia littlefield”
I would not believe we should be placing on loincloths made of dingo skin, a lot we have been excited to exercise session. The time we realize they have deserving of workouts, it might be sensational looking.
Must stop blogging about dingo skin.
By “Larraine Roesner”
Whats up…notable content material. Pleased I stumbled upon it through Google, to bad that it was on page three of search results.
Let me guess, you can recommend a great SEO consultancy/tool I can use?
By “home interior design”
Advantageously, the article is in reality the sweetest on this noteworthy topic. I agree with your conclusions and will thirstily look forward to your upcoming updates. Just saying thanks will not just be enough, for the tremendous clarity in your writing. I will right away grab your rss feed to stay abreast of any updates. Good work and much success in your business enterprize!
I’ll rite better nxt thyme.
I found a great new blog today: thepeopleonthetube.wordpress.com.
It highlights one of the things I miss about working/travelling/living in London – the diversity of people. From amazing clothes to knelling face down on the seats, you’ve got to love the people of London.
I always say it’s impossible to really stand out in London, as this photo shows with the people sitting around the guy kneeling over not giving a shit.
Keep up the good work mrpeopleonthetube.
There’s two things that resonated about this blog post by insearchofthefairydust.
1. I’ve worked in croydon for 18 months and can confirm that so far, although I’ve had some good times;
“Nobody ever wakes up, and punches the air when they know a morning in Croydon awaits them.”
2. Everyone knows someone like “Rob”. They travel the world regularly, know someone in every country and always have a great story to tell, usually involving a near death experience. I’ve never been jealous of their life, but it’s always good to hear what they’ve been up to.
This is the kind of post I wish I could write if I was more literate. It sums up very neatly all the problems which so many companies and organisations have. It’s a mix of venting frustration with reading terrible blogs whilst nudging you away from falling into the traps yourself.
Read all about it on Smashing Magazine: 10 Harsh Truths About Corporate Blogging | How-To | Smashing Magazine.
I read a story in September that was quite unbelievable. Mike Mitchell, who writes for the Online Photographer was sent a package from China by a fan of his. But the details involved of how, why, and what are quite remarkable. It gives you a hope for the little things in life, and help you remember that not everyone in the world is an arsehole.
Living in and around London all my life it’s easy to take a lot of things for granted. I’m always interested to read other peoples fresh experiences of the city, especially visitors from other countries, as I think it’s good to be reminded of some of the everyday things which you can so easily get used to.
A recent post by a Canadian called Adrienne about the tube is an excellent example of this as she talks about standing on the right on escalators. It’s something which never crosses my mind as I naturally slip in to standing position or march past the other commuters. Good to hear we do some things right here.
