I'll settle for mediocrity.

You’ll never make the time that it takes to produce the sort of good work that theoretically made you so appealing in the first place.

One clear reason that contradicts my beliefs – Philippians 2:3, “Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit, but in humility consider others better than yourself.” In the end, it's not about being appealing.

http://www.gabetaviano.com/technology/the-catalys...

It's key to remember that most of the readers of this blog and I'd guess most of our online communities are Christians. We believe in God and at least understand that it is about Him, not us. That's the first choice of the Christian faith.

http://www.43folders.com/2008/08/07/clear-line

One way might work for you while another may work for another. I think there are many ways we can build relationships via technology, and sometimes it doesn't look the same as the way that we'd prefer.

Again, throwing in the god-card is sketch, and I never said that I didn't “need” to be in the “conversation.” I'd argue that the “conversation” doesn't necessarily look like the one you're offering all the time.

One way might work for you while another may work for another. I think there are many ways we can build relationships via technology, and sometimes it doesn't look the same as the way that we'd prefer.

Again, throwing in the god-card is sketch, and I never said that I didn't “need” to be in the “conversation.” I'd argue that the “conversation” doesn't necessarily look like the one you're offering all the time.