Yesterday and the night before were hectic. This whole 7 day a week working for yourself and then trying to do a Blog Awards is tough!
OpenCoffee. BarCamps. TeenCamps and now TeenCoffee. Next week in Dublin.
Blipathon. DJs of the world unite for a 24 hour blipathon. Via social radio service blip.fm organised by Brian Greene in Dublin all monies donated go to Tuesday Child charity in Belfast direct aid towards children in Gaza.
New blog: Didn’t get the wedding gene.
And another: Whinging Recession Cunts
Via L! CIT spends 22k on two portraits of staff.
There are now 4000 Irish people on Twitter and possibly much much more.
Dell runs Google Ads for Acer laptop searches. Dell as you may know, doesn’t sell Acer laptops.
Train workshop for website owners.
That attic insulation scheme? Read a totally different view.
10 Principles That Might Make Your Work Better.
Via Fabulist: Amanda Palmer – Creep
Sounds like you’re close to “thrashing”. Like when a CPU spends more time switching between processes than actually executing any of them.
At what point does networking and blogging take up so much time that there’s no time to do the things with which you wanted networking and blogging to help?
Aww! Thank you!
[…] by my love of Damien Mulleys Fluffy links section which i love to read here’s a few things that are interesting me this […]
Amanda Palmer – Creep, i really enjoyed that version.
At the risk of getting a good kicking…
I realise €22,000 is a lot of money. And I’m depressed to read that CIT students are being shoved into cold caravans. However, there were two portraits, yes? Of two different people?
I’m not sure what the going rate for an oil portrait is these days, but certainly it is traditional for presidents of universities and presumably colleges to have their portraits done whilst sitting in office. The fact CIT has an art department is the WORST possible excuse for cheaping out and “just getting a student to do it” – artists should be valued and paid accordingly, and presumably CIT would like its art students to graduate into a world where their education will net them paying gigs.
Having said all of that, obviously we should not be flying subjects TO FRANCE for this sort of thing. Pay a decent wage, but for God’s sake, this island is filled to the brim with talented, starving artists. How hard could it have been to commission this at home?