...asks Nick Wilson over at Performancing. Ummm, they're, like, RIGHT HERE Nick! I had a lovely email exchange with him, and Nick mentioned that he would love to see more women contributors on his blog, "A place where those that want to make money from their blogs can learn, and perfect the art of making a living from weblogging."
Nick's over in the UK, but anyone attending the New Communications Forum in March will get the chance to meet him, as he'll be presenting with the likes of a few of us BlogHers. In the meantime, head on over to Performancing. You have to register before contributing.
Well, I hate registering to comment, which is why I have not commented over there. But good to hear that he is coming over to the conference - I love meeting brits in the US when I am just an hour away ;))
Women business bloggers - well, there are some, but in fact less than the male guys. I think it again is about the real techy stuff - many women have no fun in frickeling around like man do. :o)
Posted by: Nicole Simon | January 11, 2006 at 12:12 PM
I've been spending quite a bit of time reading Performancing as I remodel my blog and try to make it earn its own keep. (Optimism. It keeps me afloat.) There's good stuff there, even among the dissenters. I've taken several of the suggestions to heart but I don't yet have the nerve to hand my blog over to the brutal makeover guy.
Posted by: pam | January 11, 2006 at 10:30 PM
Alas, more slamming on the mommyblogger over in those comments. And, >sigh<, from a woman. However, the first defense of mom bloggers came from Jim Turner of One by One Media! Excellent.
Posted by: GraceD | January 12, 2006 at 08:40 AM
Personally, I think anyone who has trouble spotting high-quality female business bloggers is saying more about their own tunnel vision than about the diversity that exists in this field.
- Amy Gahran
Contentious.com
RightConversation.com
Posted by: Amy Gahran | January 13, 2006 at 11:21 AM
Personally, I think anyone who has trouble spotting high-quality female business bloggers is saying more about their own tunnel vision than about the diversity that exists in this field.
- Amy Gahran
Contentious.com
RightConversation.com
Posted by: Amy Gahran | January 13, 2006 at 11:22 AM