Just when it looked like my writing was becoming a habit, life got in the way. For the past 2 months, most of my off-work hours have been spent on the bike in preparation for this weekend’s race.
I have a few that I’ve put on the back burner. More immediately, I’ll probably throw out a lot of mountain biking related posts, since that’s preoccupying my thoughts.
So it’s time to dust the cobwebs off this blog. A job search, 2 conferences, and a vacation to Colorado have all taken their toll. And I’ve become utterly addicted to Facebook. So much so, that I just installed a new WordPress plugin to syndicate my posts to Facebook:
Lots of stuff going on. I’ll be working on two committees with the Web Analytics Association: Social Media and Public Sector. I’ve ratcheted up my activity (let’s hope the ankle cooperates) and I’m hoping to train for the bike all winter. I did start jiu-jitsu at a local school, and it really makes me appreciate just how world class Tiger Academy was. A few friends are trying to rope me into start-ups. And then there’s everything else with settling in and trying to make D.C. feel like home.
I’m going to have to catchup on entries. I could write for days about our trip across Colorado.
I’ve also decided to fully document my ankle injury from onset to diagnosis and all the way through treatment, including my X-rays and CTs. I remember how frustrated I was when trying to research this injury because there was such a dearth of information. I went to some of the top ankle specialists in Atlanta, and even then most had only seen one or two cases in their entire careers. The few posts I have blogged about snowboarder’s ankle fracture have attracted hits from the US and Europe, so clearly there’s a need.