I always consider myself as an action-conservative person, unable to keep up with the trends or fashion. When others shout "Husband and wife, I love you", I am still indulging in "My home is on the Loess Plateau"; when colleagues twist their waists like water snakes and turn their butts like gyroscopes, I always complete the "slow three steps" by stepping hard on other people's feet; when the Internet comes flooding in, I am alone under a well-like four-cornered sky, gazing at the world; when a friend applied for a blog for me half a year ago, I didn't even know what a blog was. And now, when I start talking about blogs with relish, many people have already implemented strategic shifts and begun to neglect blogs. They say that blogs are no longer interesting. But I have sown hope and passion through blogs, and I have reaped sincerity and joy from them.
In fact, many of our actions need effective supervision to be perfected. No one is a sage, who can be naturally diligent? Since I had a blog and installed a computer, it seemed like I received supervision and encouragement, picked up my old pen again, and began uninterrupted labor. Every time I had the intention to slack off, I always felt my face burning and my heart racing faster.
Generally speaking, writers all hope that their words will catch people's attention. A blog actually expands a personal space into the vast network world, just like opening a workshop in a bustling city area, naturally drawing more attention.
In the past, we "met friends through literature", and friends separated by different places often relied on paper media to interact and express their feelings. Now with blogs, to understand friends' movements and voices, just click the mouse and your wish is fulfilled. What can compare with this speed and convenience? After graduating from university, a group of suffering literary friends went their separate ways and rarely contacted each other, but blogs, like a magnet, quickly gathered us together. Whenever any of us has new work, we can read it immediately, truly feeling the intimacy of being apart yet connected at heart. Even more surprisingly, browsing blogs can unintentionally retrieve various friendships lost for many years. As the saying goes...