tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6673875232894391536.post9000684560029929963..comments2009-08-10T12:52:56.283-05:00Comments on A Buddhist Traveler: Real, Old-Fashioned JournalismChristopher Dinneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02709520057750323551C.Dinnes@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6673875232894391536.post-18890918508310519282009-08-10T12:52:56.283-05:002009-08-10T12:52:56.283-05:00True Jeff, but I think I was trying to say that a ...True Jeff, but I think I was trying to say that a generation (or almost two now) raised with texting being almost their sole method of written communication is fast loosing appreciation for, (and therefore the market), and the ability to, write. <br /><br />By "write" I mean to push a noun against a verb in such a way as to provoke and stimulate complex thoughts. (My above abuse of commas notwithstanding.)Christopher Dinneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02709520057750323551noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6673875232894391536.post-59346370941133397332009-07-25T07:40:34.904-05:002009-07-25T07:40:34.904-05:00Chritsopher,
Maybe the method of sending the messa...Chritsopher,<br />Maybe the method of sending the message will determine the quality of the writing. Texting being "What's up" while journalism is a more thought out process giving a better quality.Jeff Stuartnoreply@blogger.com