I follow a few people in Twitter, subscribe to several blogs, and listen to many podcasts.

The best blog post I’ve read recently was today’s from Mark Lunsford, via Dr. George Wood. (Nice one, Mark)

The Facebook thing is something that’s really been surprising. More surprising has been that, after some initial hesitation, Trudi seems to be enjoying her Facebook experience.

I’m currently trying to figure out how to add the junior high and elementary schools I went to into Facebook. (I only see the high school and college options.)

For those of you that haven’t tried Facebook yet, try it out. It’s kind of large and imposing, but fun once you try it. The important thing to know is that people can’t see your personal information unless you let them. Only your “friends” (people you specifically allow) can see the stuff you post on Facebook.

Another interesting thing is that all of these things can be associated with one another, so my Twitter posts get posted on Facebook as well.

Why all the different things? Well, they’re interesting to me. They also perform slightly different functions. I couldn’t fit all these thoughts on Twitter at once. And I didn’t really want to post them on Facebook. And you might even be wondering why I’m posting them here. But I can, so I am.

So…do you have a solution to my Facebook problem? Do you write a blog that I can subscribe to? Or have a podcast? Or have a Twitter account? Let me know.

1) I’m in North Carolina, again, for the annual Southeastern University tournament at the Pearl in Calabash, NC. A group from our church has come to this tournament every year for the past several years.

2) I’m posting on my blog again. At least, I am during this tournament. If I have pictures to share. Otherwise, I’ll be updating everyone via Twitter. The easiest way to use Twitter is by following.

This picture shows Mark Carr, Phil Goss, and Wendell Williams at a very picturesque hole. I don’t think my iPhone quite captures it.