May. 14th, 2003
So apparently there's an LJ sex chart, and some of you are unknowingly on it!
I just joined the community and will be updating my info, because according to the current listing, I've only had sex with two men and no women. Ha!
If you have slept with me and DON'T want to be included on the sex chart as such, please email me at questioner@livejournal.com
It is terribly incomplete. A number of sluts listed on it are listed as only having slept with one person.
laura47 isn't on it, but
ratatosk is.
laura47, I know you used to love sex charts/be really amused by them, so I thought you in particular should know about this.
Anyway, you can get your info included by joining the
ljsexchart community and then responding to the poll in there.
I just joined the community and will be updating my info, because according to the current listing, I've only had sex with two men and no women. Ha!
If you have slept with me and DON'T want to be included on the sex chart as such, please email me at questioner@livejournal.com
It is terribly incomplete. A number of sluts listed on it are listed as only having slept with one person.
Anyway, you can get your info included by joining the
UC Santa Cruz
May. 14th, 2003 11:34 amWell.
I just spoke with John Wilkes, who runs the UCSC program. He said that based on what I've told him, I'm basically where most of his students are when they graduate from the program. That isn't to say that I won't get anything from it, but he didn't seem to believe that I NEEDED the program to move forward with my career.
I told him that I was weak on the Idea Generation side of things, and he said that was one of the most valuable skills a writer brings to a magazine either as staff or a freelancer. He said that the program would help me with that but isn't guaranteed to turn me into an idea machine or anything like that.
I told him that Wired had expressed an interest in my work and that I was concerned that it was out of my league and he said that if a magazine expresses interest then they clearly feel that I write well enough for them.
He's going to put me in touch with three graduates of the program, of my choosing, so I can chat with them about it (and in general). But given all this, I'm thinking that the program might not be worth the trouble.
Thoughts? Opinions? Random unrelated comments?
I just spoke with John Wilkes, who runs the UCSC program. He said that based on what I've told him, I'm basically where most of his students are when they graduate from the program. That isn't to say that I won't get anything from it, but he didn't seem to believe that I NEEDED the program to move forward with my career.
I told him that I was weak on the Idea Generation side of things, and he said that was one of the most valuable skills a writer brings to a magazine either as staff or a freelancer. He said that the program would help me with that but isn't guaranteed to turn me into an idea machine or anything like that.
I told him that Wired had expressed an interest in my work and that I was concerned that it was out of my league and he said that if a magazine expresses interest then they clearly feel that I write well enough for them.
He's going to put me in touch with three graduates of the program, of my choosing, so I can chat with them about it (and in general). But given all this, I'm thinking that the program might not be worth the trouble.
Thoughts? Opinions? Random unrelated comments?