TechCrunch has a post referring to a study that has found out that blogging is good for one’s social life.

Wow! What a finding! There is about as much new knowledge in this finding as there in saying that the Pope has a lot of friends who practise Christianity.

Related posts:

  1. Blogging with the punditsI've joined the DesiPundit team, and will share with you the best of my expeditions into Indian blogosphere, along with my co-pundits. To borrow the words of my fellow-joinee Jinal, "it's a little surreal to join the pundits, but I'm not complaining." ...
  2. Awaiting Mr. 10000As of this writing, VKpedia has received 9996 hits (of which a good number should be from a narcissist, whom my parents named Vijay Krishna). When I started out, I did not know that 40 people would care to look up my corner in Cyberia every single day.I didn't realise I would be part (however small that might have been) of something as ground-shaking as Bloggers v/s IIPM. Never realised I would meet hundreds of new people - none of...
  3. So longIn order to attend to some personal and professional commitments, I'll take a break from active blogging for a couple of months. Thank you. Au revoir. P.S.: The oldies posts might continue. ...
  4. Donuts for you!Haven't you discovered Orkut yet? The Google-affiliated online community that aims to "connect people through a network of trusted friends". Using Orkut, you can connect to long-lost friends, or simply make new acquaintances who share common interests and backgrounds.If you need an Orkut invite, post a comment specifying your name and email address (preferably valid). I'll mail you one as soon as possible....

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Tags: ,

4 Responses to “New study: “Blogging is good for you””

  1. Dude, everything need not be as trivial as you imagine it to be.

  2. No, I do not mean to undermine the study, because, being an MIS student myself, I know how difficult it is to construct studies of this nature.

    My reasoning was based on the assumption that that bloggers can be thought of as being of a slightly higher level of intelligence (not just IQ) than the general crowd. If that is true, then blogosphere as a support community would, in most cases, be positive.

    I don’t see a straight connection for other online social networks though.

  3. Well, I read your post again and the tone does seem undermining now too.

    If it was not, then what was the point? That you can intuitively see the results of a study?

    PS: I do not mean to be caustic! ;)

  4. Thanks. I understand.

    Yes, I could see the results intuitively. In fact, I believe that the study would have been conducted to verify such an intuition.

Leave a Reply

You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>