Squidoo Lens Reviews: What makes you passionate about Squidoo.com?
Dc64: Have you ever started a conversation with someone, only to find that they are just not interested? They look bored, have nothing to contribute, and sometimes, even walk away in the middle of your sentence. It could be something that you feel quite passionate about, or that you are fascinated by, but they just stare at you. With Squidoo, you can put it all down, and not have to deal with someone "walking away". You've said your piece, you've expressed your feelings, and you find people who either feel the same way, or are at least intrigued by it. I like that. I also really like the community spirit, and meeting some amazing people I would never have met.
Squidoo Lens Reviews: Is Squidoo perfect already or what could make it better?
Dc64: Perfection is difficult to attain, but how to make it better...not sure.
Squidoo Lens Reviews: What inspires you to make a new lens?
Dc64: Interest, plain and simple. I have to be interested in the topic." Mysterious and Amazing History" was the very first lens I created. That stuff just really interested me.
Squidoo Lens Reviews: How many lenses do you have?
Dc64: Right now, I'm at 44, working on my 45th. [As of this posting, it's 49 total lenses]
Squidoo Lens Reviews: What is your most popular lens?
Dc64: My most popular lens keeps changing, but it has been "Life as a Foster Child" for about a month now.
Squidoo Lens Reviews: What one sentence or one word describes your success?
Dc64: Surprise. (I didn't realize I was a success, so thanks!)
Squidoo Lens Reviews: What should a newbie do first?
Dc64: Browse the forum, and read, read, read! Then write about what moves you.
Squidoo Lens Reviews: Which of your lenses do you want to make sure the whole world knows about?
Dc64: Probably "Life as a Foster Child", because it may help the adults understand what goes on in the mind of a child who is in that situation.
Debra aka dc64
May I heartily recommend that anyone reading this great interview take time to read "Life as a Foster Child" as it is an amazingly sensitive and gripping lens.
ReplyDeleteFor sure, Julie -- I'll second it!
ReplyDelete