I mentioned about a month ago how I was considering setting up a second blog so I could more easily separate my personal and professional life. And yesterday, twice, I was reminded that there is a bit of an unusual overlap when I spoke to two people: one, the spokesman for a company I regularly report on; and the second, the CEO of a company I also follow closely.
Both of them made mention of my paella (I note with sadness that only one was interested in the actual recipe however). Now this was a tremendous paella, there’s no doubt about that, but I suspect that there may be a few people out there that don’t want to know about my lunch and so I am going to highlight here an easy solution to the problem: separate RSS feeds.
I have the blog set up so that you can grab individual automated RSS feeds and so avoid having every post appear if you subscribe. I will stick the links below so at least people have an option. Of course, if you want to continue to know a little too much about my life, feel free to stick with the main RSS feed. I don’t mind in the slightest.
- Main blog feed
- Domain names feed
- Internet feed
- ICANN feed
- IGF feed
- iPod feed
- Journalism feed
- Photos feed
- Podcast feed
- Sex.com feed
- Technology feed
- WSIS feed
You can subscribe to as many or as few as you like.
Popularity: 32% [?]
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
If you’re interested in monetizing this blog, you should consider more paella stories. There’s more money in blogging about in paella than there’ll ever be in blogging about ICANN.
Ha _ Kevin – you’re not wrong. Don’t start a new blog Kieren – that’s bullshit. Throw it all in here. I only started http://www.filthyfrance.com because I couldn’t face looking at that on noodlepie every day. I reckon your paella could open more doors than any ICANN bletherings. Seriously.
LOL. I can’t believe you’ve got a blog purely about Toulouse dog shit. What a delight for the senses.
The French and their dogs. Paris used to be disgusting but a long, long campaign finally seems to have had an impact.
Kieren