Charlotte’s Babblings

You need to subscribe to James Brausch’s blog if you want to see how one person runs his online business.  He gave subscribers a gift–one I forgot about until I opened the email- I took a lot of notes and am thinking about how to change the old sites I already have to show up better in search engine rankings. 

 I didn’t comment on James’s fictionalized version of his story, as I didn’t think I had anything to add, and the point of the story was that one could get back on one’s feet through in two weeks using his business model without a J.O.B. 

While the story was riveting, and I could not wait for each installment to come out, it felt too compressed.  I wonder if one’s head could clear up so much in so short a time, even with Divine Intervention.  Maybe he is a faster learner than I am, and he does say that he used actual events reordered to describe what he would do if he woke up one day homeless and having lost everything.   As a writer, I don’t think the time compression works. I have read the non-fictionalized version, and it shows the ups and downs of coming out of a dark time and relearning how to listen to the Inner Being.  Still, the power of a new story gives us a fable to structure our stories, and he said that his page views increased significantly while he was running the story.  

I wish that I had the clarity to assess the value of what I know to use more of what James is teaching me.  But I can write a story.  If you subscribe to his blog: http://www.jamesbrausch.com/  you may be able to get the password for the story while it is still up.  It’s worth the read, and James’ blog is entertaining in its own right.