Comments on: That which our future holds. http://secondage.blogsome.com/2006/07/03/that-which-our-future-holds/ Teen Second Life's First Blog Sun, 06 Dec 2009 11:54:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=1.5.1-alpha by: Aesop Thatch http://secondage.blogsome.com/2006/07/03/that-which-our-future-holds/#comment-74 Sat, 08 Jul 2006 18:28:46 +0100 http://secondage.blogsome.com/2006/07/03/that-which-our-future-holds/#comment-74 I find your comment all the more ammusing because I type all my writings on an old IBM Selectric before typing them into the computer. It was definetly fun helping Miiko find her way onto the Main Grid, that's for sure. I find your comment all the more ammusing because I type all my writings on an old IBM Selectric before typing them into the computer.

It was definetly fun helping Miiko find her way onto the Main Grid, that’s for sure.

]]> by: Torley Linden http://secondage.blogsome.com/2006/07/03/that-which-our-future-holds/#comment-72 Fri, 07 Jul 2006 07:55:24 +0100 http://secondage.blogsome.com/2006/07/03/that-which-our-future-holds/#comment-72 One really nice thing about having a smaller core group is that noone gets forgotten. I've seen groups of friends that get too big, and then some drift away or there's a sense of unfamiliarity within the group itself, just because it's so darn big. I like the cozy feel of a tribe. More Main Gridders should read what you have to say--these opinions are really important. I visualize you like one of those bang-up reporters in the 50s, hunched over a heavy Underwood typewriter, getting the word out. Best part: helping your big sister get into SL. That sounds so lovely. I often like when someone younger (either by age or experience) teaches me something, because it reinforces that seniority by itself doesn't necessarily mean knowledge. We can stand to learn so many things from each other, and no that's not a cliche, I really mean it. One really nice thing about having a smaller core group is that noone gets forgotten. I’ve seen groups of friends that get too big, and then some drift away or there’s a sense of unfamiliarity within the group itself, just because it’s so darn big. I like the cozy feel of a tribe.

More Main Gridders should read what you have to say–these opinions are really important. I visualize you like one of those bang-up reporters in the 50s, hunched over a heavy Underwood typewriter, getting the word out.

Best part: helping your big sister get into SL. That sounds so lovely. I often like when someone younger (either by age or experience) teaches me something, because it reinforces that seniority by itself doesn’t necessarily mean knowledge. We can stand to learn so many things from each other, and no that’s not a cliche, I really mean it.

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