While this story has it’s angles of awesomeness, it saddens me a bit. These days, we live on the internet so much that we sacrafice certain aspects of day-to-day life. I miss the days that I knew everyone that stayed in my building, and the next building over for that matter. In my last apartment, I was there for about 8 months and didn’t know 1 family.

This article has inspired me to progress relationships with my neighbors when I get back home.

See you around Tamar!

That was a good post! Thanks for sharing.

I don’t mind chatting on skype or yahoo my only fear is meeting the ones that have pushed the envelope into self entitlement. The ones that are so self involved they forget if it wasn’t for our “readership” they wouldn’t be where they are. Basically they start out as humble wonderful thinkers then something happens… I cannot tell you how many times I thought someone really gets it only to go to their website and they still don’t even own their domain. Or they don’t even have any share buttons on their posts. I know the economy has hit a lot of people in different ways but so many “guru’s” are coming out of the woodwork it reminds me of the great influx of “web designers” in the early 90’s.

Thanks for reminding me to stay the course. Being different and not buying into all the bells and whistles of self love (destruction in some cases) will only harm you in the long run. In conclusion I wrote an article about meeting clients… a little different take since most have been wonderful but every once in a while there is the Ahole in the crowd. I would love to share the link with your readers.
http://www.urban-seo.com/2009/04/ain%E2%80%99t-social-media-grand/