Autonomy of the Mind

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West coast villain livin' in a sunny place full of shady people. A walking contradiction. If somewhere along the lines I were to be misjudged and I were to blame someone, it would be me for not being articulate myself properly.

Sep 9, 2011

RE: On privacy

I am a bit worried. I am not used to writing for a random audience. I cringed a little when Mr. Sutherland told us that the whole class would have access to the blogs. I like to focus my writing towards a certain reader, or in other words, it would be a lot easier if I chose who was allowed to see my blog. I feel like I am restricted to what I feel comfortable the whole world to see, therefore, I can never be myself. Perhaps with time will come relaxation. We will see. - Lina
     In regards to some words of insight by Lina Savage, I strongly feel as though she makes a legitimate point. Certainly, I am not the only one to agree on these thoughts. Personally, I've used online blogging for such a long time as more of a personal release, it is a little bit difficult to make such a quick transition into something open to people you see at school every day, knowing that they can see what you write and how you write it.
     It's just a little odd. The people you may or MAY NOT know, have all the comfort and viewing pleasures of your work in the warmth of their own home. Knowing this, you do feel some underlying reason to censor what you write and restrict yourself on certain styles because everyone unconsciously seeks the approval of our peers. I feel as though blogging this year in comparison to sophomore year is evidently different, and thought it does pose certain qualities not everyone may take a liking to, I truly feel as thought this will help further my development as a writer.

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