With two posts, the blog "He Types She Talks" had me questioning everything I believe about the web. First, Levy waxed poetic on why He Hates. Twitter and my jaw nearly fell on the floor. 100+ web bloggers swearing by it, using it, and meeting each other all via Twitter - and I finally found someone ballsy enough to admit it may not be for him. I kept reading. The next post was even more shocking: a survey of college students who actually admit they prefer regular email to Facebook messaging. The posts are written by both Matthew Levy (the "He Types") and Rachel Beanland (the "She Talks") and I found all of them insightful, easy-to-follow, and great for any sort of professional or collegiate research. Some were a bit long-winded, and the feminist in me would have liked to see a more equal amount of time devoted to the Talker than the Typer, but all in all this blog is a win for me.
With two posts, the blog "He Types She Talks" had me questioning everything I believe about the web. First, Levy waxed poetic on why He Hates. Twitter and my jaw nearly fell on the floor. 100+ web bloggers swearing by it, using it, and meeting each other all via Twitter - and I finally found someone ballsy enough to admit it may not be for him. I kept reading. The next post was even more shocking: a survey of college students who actually admit they prefer regular email to Facebook messaging. The posts are written by both Matthew Levy (the "He Types") and Rachel Beanland (the "She Talks") and I found all of them insightful, easy-to-follow, and great for any sort of professional or collegiate research. Some were a bit long-winded, and the feminist in me would have liked to see a more equal amount of time devoted to the Talker than the Typer, but all in all this blog is a win for me.