So Mike has tagged me a loooong time ago regarding imaginary interviewing. I promised him that I would do it, and it’s better late than never! Just so you guys know, tagging me may prove fruitless from time to time, but I do my best to keep it up! Teesa has also tagged me with something else and I still need to do that too. 
Imaginary Interviewer: How many blogs have you had in the past?
Gee, that’s a loaded question, you know. I’ve had so many I’ve lost count. Mindmirror.net is a first and primary one, but after that, there has been karmiclight.com, pinkseed.com, helenatural.com, ten30.org, blathersnort.com, and I think that’s it, though I very well could be missing one or two. There’s been so many in the last 10 years.
Imaginary Interviewer: How are you able to blog so much everyday?
You know, this question has come up many a times from many a people! It’s a wonder how I’m able to blog at all, since I work around 50 hours a week, at least. I think the correct answer to this is that I am very verbose and I think too much, and I tend to way over-analyze everything. Plus, my main source of de-stressing is writing. Because it’s gotten me over some pretty tough times over the past 15 years or so, I never let it go. I always find time to write because it’s important to me.
Imaginary Interviewer: What’s the best thing and the worst thing about having a blog?
The best thing is that when you’re blogging regularly, somehow people tend to find you. You have the potential to make really neat, new friends, and some of them even stick around for years and years. Plus, you get to have a different type of relationship with these new faceless people.
The worst thing I would say is probably the “blog drama” that comes from time to time. People get touchy about involving themselves in what I would dub “high school blog world,” especially the females. I don’t like how blog sites can be used as a new source of high school playground, where gossiping is replaced by “snippets” and cliques are formed through random, anonymous “sayings.” It’s weird, and it sucks that it’s traveled well into the blogging world from the high school playground.
Imaginary Interviewer: What has changed over your years of blogging?
I used to be more open about what I’m going through on a more personal level, but after going through grad school and having a real “profession” and a real “career,” I’ve learned that I really need to be a little less open about my personal life because it’s so… open… in this online world. I save those for my personal journal now.
Imaginary Interviewer: What’s in your future when it comes to blogging?
I have a few things in the works. One of which is The Lucky Foundation. I also plan on expanding Mind Mirror a little more, updating it and adding more of my artwork that I’ve done in the last few months. And, of course, I haven’t done a new personal layout in ages, when I used to whip them up at least 3 or 4 times a week! Ah the good ol’ days, eh.