Hey everyone,
I just started a blog and I was wondering if people can give me feedback on what they think about the articles and what I can do to make the site better.
here is the site: http://seeminglyuseless.blogspot.com/
feel free to leave comments on the site or at my email at seeminglyuseless@gmail.com
thanks alot!!
Originally posted by freeztylesDull, pointless, unimaginative
Hey everyone,
I just started a blog and I was wondering if people can give me feedback on what they think about the articles and what I can do to make the site better.
here is the site: http://seeminglyuseless.blogspot.com/
feel free to leave comments on the site or at my email at seeminglyuseless@gmail.com
thanks alot!!
Pick your favourite adjective
Originally posted by freeztylesI like it. The format could be improved, but the content is well-chosen and well-written. You have talent. I especially enjoyed the piece about dynamic equilibrium. And I agree that truth often arises from the seemingly irrelevant.
Hey everyone,
I just started a blog and I was wondering if people can give me feedback on what they think about the articles and what I can do to make the site better.
here is the site: http://seeminglyuseless.blogspot.com/
feel free to leave comments on the site or at my email at seeminglyuseless@gmail.com
thanks alot!!
Originally posted by shrewThats true I think gambling is very relevant to anything related to Risk and Reward. Chess is definitely a game where taking risks can pay off but as with gambling it can also cause you to go broke (lose).
Liked the piece on Blackjack and gambling.....I wonder how many chess players like to gamble. I think chess and gambling have many things in common........
Originally posted by HandyAndyThanks for the encouragement HandyAndy. I will try to do something about the format although my html skills are subpar at best.
I like it. The format could be improved, but the content is well-chosen and well-written. You have talent. I especially enjoyed the piece about dynamic equilibrium. And I agree that truth often arises from the seemingly irrelevant.