I thought the word for 2016 was CHANGE.
I’m beginning to think it’s really LOSS.
RIP Alan Rickman.
I thought the word for 2016 was CHANGE.
I’m beginning to think it’s really LOSS.
RIP Alan Rickman.
Posted in Celebrities, Death, Entertainment, Humor, Movies, New Years
Tagged Alan Rickman, celebrities, change, death, entertainment, Galaxy Quest, Harry Potter, loss, Movies, RIP, Snape
January 2, 2016 in Holiday, Humor, New Years, Philosophy
Tagged change, changing, Holiday, Humor, mantra, New Year's, philosopy
Change is good. I preach it; I teach it.
So why can’t I change my email address?
I am old enough to remember not having an email address at all. When I was at Hallmark Cards in the early to mid-1990’s, working on the first iterations of Hallmark.com and e-cards, the company didn’t even have email addresses for their employees yet.
That’s when I got my very first one through America Online…the email address I continue to use this very day.
Sure, I’ve had others…through different employers, for different interests. But my main email address, the one I give folks for my primary correspondence, is that AOL address I signed up for way back in 1995.
That’s one of the reasons I haven’t changed it – so many people from my past know it. I’ve lived and worked in three different cities, with numerous individuals and companies since I became email-literate. If I change that address, some might lose their only link to me.
But I also recognize that an AOL email address makes me look as dated and old as AOL itself. Now that I have my own website, I should transition everyone over to an email address branded with my name — not with some Internet dinosaur.
But change is hard. I mean…
Change is good.
Posted in Business, Friends, Humor, Internet, Life, Philosophy, Relationships, Technology, Writing
Tagged America Online, AOL, Business, change, change is good, change is hard, communication, e-cards, ecards, email address, email addresses, friends, Hallmark Cards, Hallmark.com, Humor, Internet, philosophy, Relationships, technology, writing