About

By the age of 5, I was completing 1,000 piece jigsaw puzzles with ease. From the day I learned to read, I’ve never gone anywhere without a book in tow. I’ve tend to keep my eyes open and my mouth shut. These qualities – analytical, life-long learner, and observer – have given me a perspective that many miss out on in the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

My name is Erin. I’m 23. I studied Psychology at the University of Arizona. I’m an analytical optimist with and insatiable love of reading, writing, and learning. As a recent college graduate, I’m continually searching for purpose, passion, and a decent job.

I believe each of us is teeming with untapped potential and everyone has a unique role to play in this life; only through staying true to yourself and following your heart will you reach your full capacity and achieve your life’s purpose.

I hate small talk, so let’s get down to the heart of the matter. Only after understanding the world around us will we be able to improve ourselves and make the world a better place. Shall we begin?

I can be contacted at epmcnaughton@gmail.com. I look forward to connecting!

113 thoughts on “About”

    • Small talk is definetly a necessary part of life; like you said, it’s all some people know. I just prefer the philosophical nitty-gritty over the small talk. But weather is always a great topic – everyone’s got their opinions on it.

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      • Hey Erin,
        Congrats on getting freshly pressed! Love the insight into all your posts, but anyways couldn’t help but NOT say this, but I recently graduated from UA! What a small world (and I partly studied psych too). I wonder if we have any mutual friends…

        Anyways, feel free to check out my blog! Cheers, and go CATS!

        Best,
        Kevin

      • I can’t hang out with people who just like small talk for long. Unfortunately many people don’t know how to talk the philosophical nitty-gritty properly. Offense happens too quickly when meeting ideas that are in conflict to their own. It takes practice to realize everyone isn’t just “out to get you”. lol. It’s that old “no religion or politics” deal! To me life would be boring without those conversations.

      • I agree entirely. It’s hard to bring up the philiosophical conversations because most people aren’t very open-minded and rational when it comes to deeper conversations…sometimes it’s best to wait until you know someone well before getting into them, sadly.

    • I enjoy small talk. Well, greeting people on walks, in airplanes, pretty much anywhere, and generally showing interest in someone besides myself. The world is a lonely place and its impossible to get someone’s story without breaking the ice and engaging people. I like when people do the same towards me . . . takes away a little bit of that isolation, eh.

      I love the pet post though! My Jack Russell Terrier, Byron is awesome as a pet and running partner!

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      • It’s true – the world is a lonely place. So much small talk is unfulfilling for me (and difficult because I’m sht), but I do love smiling at and performing small acts of kindness towards strangers.
        I’m happy to hear that! Pets really are special friends.

  3. Were puzzles of that complexity your only behavioral anomaly by the age of 5? The “observer” status, a dislike of brief, seemingly meaningless human interaction, a bent toward the philosophical and management of perplexing idea pyramids are hallmarks of children/adults with a Spectrum affiliation. Just wondering…

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    • You know, I’ll have to ask my parents. I know I was painfully shy and had a very keen memory (apparently I went with my mom to meet someone once and a year (at age 3) later I asked “mommy, it that the lady with the polka dot dress?” – I had remembered her face and what she had been wearing. I’ll have to look into that…I’m curious now. Thanks for bringing that to my attention!

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  4. I like your personality. talk a little conceited indeed impressed, but the evidence in the work, it is more important.
    so, you’re a psychologist, I have some experience with some friends who are both psychologists. they’re great. you also like that definitely! haha. I’m glad to know you.

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  6. I’m so quiet too, and always have a book or two in my purse. ;) My blog is my voice! I rarely say much and when I do it is right to the point. I was looking back at some of your posts and I really like them, like your whole blog.
    And hey, I’m from Arizona too! :D

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    • Sometimes just listening and reading is a nice break from talking to people, isn’t it? That’s great! I’ll have to explore your blog some more. :) I’m glad you’re enjoying my blog. That’s very cool that you’re from Arizona too! :D

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  7. I’m glad I found your site, from a comment from Mac. I don’t just not do small talk these days, I barely talk! Well, apart from my blogging interludes:-) Listening and thinking…..and being….great alternatives to talking:-)

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    • I agree entirely! People always give me a hard time for nor talking much, but I feel that I express myself better through writing also prefer listening, thinking, and being over jabbering about trivial nonsense. I’m happy you found my blog as well, and I hope that you continue to enjoy it! :)

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  10. Hi Erin I’m starting to read your blog and when i read more about you i identify myself with you. I didn’t talk much in class and some teacher thought i had problems in my house etc. Now with college I’m trying to push myself to talk. its amazing to find people that spend time analyzing and observing people just like me . Sometimes it’s good to just observe and enjoy what others are missing. :)

    Reply ↓

    • Well that’s admirable that you’re trying to break out of your box, which is what I did. Opening up more is great, but I also still value my alone and “sit back and watch everyone else time.” That’s the great thing about blogs (and the internet, in general) – you meet more people like yourself and thus feel less alone and different. Thanks, Anny!

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  12. Whoa, you sound a lot like me! (well, except for the puzzle genius part…) and I also majored in psych in college, how odd. Hmm…analyze that! ;) I love your blog and plan to stick around.

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    • I’ve found that there are a lot of like-minded people in the blogging world – it’s both an exciting and refreshing feeling. :) Thank you, I am so happy to hear that you enjoy it! :D

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  13. As I am 71 and a Vietnam vet I am glad that you are on your way to being a phsych. I was once told by a shrink in the Netherlands, I lived there 23 years, that I had to talk to others who had been in similar situations, not to express myself (yes in a way) but by talking about my experiences of a bad situation that I would be sharing a portion of my self, my guilt, my fears, and doing so a little of what I had experienced would no longer be my problem alone, not that they would believe in it, but that I could share it with others, no matter who they were or where they were from or had experienced. It was for my inner soul that by sharing I was no longer the only one who had to bear my burden. Lee

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    • Thank you for sharing that, Lee. Sometimes it is helpful to talk to others about your problems and know that you’re not alone and that other people can relate to what you’re going through.

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  14. Hello Erin,

    I like your posts.

    You seem very intriguing, and very smart.

    I’ve always been rather serious myself, and like intelligent conversations. Now, it’s actually a goal of mine to work with very intelligent people. They are so enjoyable.

    Like you, I read many things. Although for me now, it’s so many internet pages and subjects. Not the tree-ware (books).

    Tell me, how long do you work on your blog posts? Do you correct them, or let them simmer before posting?

    There are so many ideas that I’ve started writing, but haven’t finished or posted yet. Partially, because I like to make sure my facts are right if I’m going to (hopefully) influence others.

    Ciao

    Reply ↓

    • Thank you Roger. I also thoughroughly enjoy intelligent conversations and the company of intelligent people. Books are wonderful, but there is so much available elsewhere also, such as articles and blog, which are also great! I generally spend an hour or two on each post, but more or less depending on my schedule and how much I have to say. I generally write a post and reread a few times before posting, but I usually don’t let it “simmer” because I lose interest in that particular topic and never end up finishing it. I would advise you to post away…you can always go back and make corrections. I’ve only been writing for about four months and used to be scared to death of other people’s opinions, but we’re truly here to help and support one another. Thanks for stopping by. Good luck! :)

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  16. I’ve come to regard “small talk ” as an opening for connection and as an opportunity to sprinkle shiny bits of delight and depth in my wake, particularly with strangers. In the realm of closer relationships, “small talk” wavelets can be ridden ashore to more intimate sharing as we spiral into the moment. . ..

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  20. Hi Erin!! I just wanted to let you know I love your website, and I’ve stumbledupon it more than once. Always inspirational and interesting. I’m 19 and looking for ways to make my life more interesting and worthwhile and I feel like you could help. Would you mind/have time to chat with me every so often and give me some ideas? You seem like the perfect person for it.

    Reply ↓

    • Thank you Emily! I’m both thrilled and honored to hear that you’ve been able to take something away from my posts. I would absolutely LOVE to chat with you. Like everyone else, I don’t have all the answers, but I think talking could benefit both of us and we can learn from each other. I’ll shoot you an email shortly. I look forward to getting to know you. :D

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  22. Hi, Erin. It’s me, Strange Bird. :-)

    What happens if we realize we cannot understand the world? What then?

    Peace, Phil

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    • Hi Phil! Well, they say life’s a journey rather than a destination. I don’t necessarily believe that there are “answers” or ways of understanding the world, but I revel in the pursuit of knowledge and undersatnding. I can accept the fact that I may be at the end of the road when it comes to understanding the world, so I guess at that point you create meaning for yourself. I think to find true happiness and fulfilment we need to do more than simply live, however we chose to do that…for me it’s seeking to better understand the world. Thanks for the questions!

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  23. hi Erin,
    thank you for visiting my site and liking my post “stop missing”.. :)

    And like you, too, I hate small talk.. nice point you have there! :)

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  24. Hi Erin, just dropping by to say thanks for stopping by my site. I appreciate it.

    Also, I have read from one of the comments above that you were Freshly Pressed, so Congratulations! It must be very overwhelming! :)

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  25. saw that you had wandered over to my little blog and thought I would return the favor. Congrats on the employment! And really enjoy what you’re writing. Its like I’m reading a conversation.

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  27. Hi Erin I love your About Me section, especially the first paragraph. I can definitely relate to
    the analytical, life-long learner, and observer, part –words which describe me as well.

    I’m also constantly observing people and wondering about random ideas/inspirations. Have you encountered any intriguing insight regarding life as of late?

    Reply ↓

    • Thank you so much! It’s nice nice to discover like-minded people (and it seems like blogs are the perfect place for observant and curious). Well, I tend to write about things as I go; not necessarily new ideas, but as of late, I would say that people are irrational in many ways, yet humans are generally predictable and tend to have similiar reactions when placed in the same situations. People also tend to be selfish, which may benefit them at the moment, but ultimately it would be best to work together and build a sturdy support system.
      Thanks for stopping by! :D

      Reply ↓

  28. Ahh, nicely said Erin:) Yeah I wish I could write about things as I go, as well. I always have inspirations popping up here and there, but I’m either not in front of a computer, or I don’t have the energy to write my thoughts out by hand.

    I agree people are definitely predictable and you can tell a lot about someone by how he/she conducts him/herself. If only more people stopped to take time to pay attention.

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  30. You sound a LOT like me, wow! I thought I was reading another version of my “About Me” :) I’d love to hear your thoughts on some of the stuff I’d written about even more because you seem like you’ve got a permanent Thinking Cap on :)

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    • I’m so happy yo hear that! I definitely feel like I’ve got a permanent thinking cap on and I love meeting people who are the same way. I’m looking forward to following your blog and seeing all that you have to say. :)

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  31. Before reading about you, I thought that somewhere there is a problem in the whole world that compells various species to live in a space full of words and distractions and the system which creates life is successful to keep them away fron there true innerself, but you appear to be a person who is very much aware of the soul of your own. Nice.. This is Siddhartha (23 yrs, Indian, love to explore self and other souls).

    Reply ↓

  32. Would you make a distinction between small talk and witty banter? Often I find myself dropping little bombs from my every spinning head into small talk. Sometimes people pause and nod as if maybe I said something interesting. Other times they look at me like I’m a moron. Oh and also do you think there is a sub-text in actual small talk. We put it into our fiction but isn’t it there in life itself?

    Reply ↓

    • I hadn’t thought about that before, but I I think there definitely is a distinction. I’m awful at making small talk, but I ocassionally come up with something clever to say…although these things often go over people’s heads, so I carefully consider who I’m with before opening my mouth. Witty banter is a hit or miss for me too. Personally, during conversations with others there’s nearly always a running commentary and subtext going on in my head (does that make me crazy?), but I don’t know if it’s something other people experience or if it’s a shared expereince. To be honest, I think most interpersonal intereations are superficial, so people aren’t really thinking about or reading into things.

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  33. No I don’t think it’s crazy, well perhaps a little. Maybe that’s why the blogosphere is so popular as it serves as an outlet for our more kooky thought processes. This is why I believe we live in such a fantastic, amazing, wonderful time. Maybe the things previously believed to be disorders-ADHD, Bi-Polar, depression, autism, even Schizoaffective disorders and schizophrenia-are really gifts, challenges we face on the path towards greatness.

    I believe you’re right about superficial interactions. Most of the time we’re so engrossed with all we have to do we’re not really present in the moment with other people. The internal nature of another human being is opaque to us. We cannot see their heart, their inner motivations. Half the time I don’t even know what’s going on inside myself let alone trying to see what’s in another person. And it does come off as weird to other people. That’s why I too must be aware of who I’m talking with. Not to mention my mental and physical state. We are people who make connections others don’t. My sister and I are both like this. The connection is there but all too often the people we’re talking to do not have the capacity to understand it, and so they reject it, often violently. Kind of reminds me of the scripture about not throwing our pearls before swine. Not that I think people are swine but they just haven’t lived my life and so cannot make the same associates I do.

    Anyway your writing has been a great inspiration to me and I thank you for that.

    Reply ↓

    • That a wonderful thought! I definitely feel more at home in online social interactions than in-person, which is kind of pathetic, but I don’t think it’s the assumed “hiding behind a facade,” but rather having a few extra moments to compose my thoughts before sharing something. Having studied psychology, I believe those disorders are real and based on cheminical imbalances and neurologial irregularities, but I agree that they’re gift in that they allow a person a different perspective. I love reading about autistic savants (An Anthropologist on Mars, Born on a Blue Day, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time) and think that they are a prime example of gifts/challanges mistaken for a “terrible” disorder.

      I feel that I really care about others and I believe that I portray that fairly well, although sometimes it’s hard when the other person is clearly somewhere else mentally. I think that staying present in the moment and building selfless connections between yourself is so important and beneficial for everyone, yet something that most people neglect and overlook. It’s a bit sad. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve come to believe (for myself, at least) that I’d rather spend my time with people who care back; I try to reduce interaction with people who I don’t feel I get as much from – intellectually or emotionally – and I feel less guilty about saying “no.”

      Thank you for that. That made my day. Along with doing it to organize and solidify my own thoughts, I’m here to help and inspire others and to build meaningful social connections. It’s always great to hear that I’m succeeding.

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  34. Hi Erin,

    Thanks for dropping by my blog and liking my post! I’ve actually been struggling with my blog recently and actually just spent the day considering shutting it down. Your “like” and comment came at the perfect time. Any advice? :) I love feedback.

    Enjoyed the few posts I’ve had a chance to read. Will definitely be following!

    -Sandy.
    http://www.sandyvsworld.wordpress.com

    Reply ↓

    • Hi Sandy,

      You are so welcome! Thanks for stopping by. It is hard to stay motivated sometimes – I’ve been struggling to find work, so this is where I can come dump all my thoughts and effort and be appreicated. I think the best thing to do is set a posting schedule (I do it daily because I need a routine and to feel productive), but even once a week is good. I think your topics are great – I’ve encountered many 20-somethings who are trying to figure out what they want to do in life and it’s nice being reminded that we’re not alone.

      Erin

      Reply ↓

      • You’re totally right. I’ve been struggling with a consistent posting schedule. I think I was overly ambitious. While I’m figuring out this new direction of my blog, I’m going to keep my posting to a weekly (every Monday) schedule. I also just re-wrote/updated my about page. How could I not after seeing how great yours was?? Haha if you have time, I’d love to hear your thoughts.

        -Sandy.
        http://www.sandyvsworld.wordpress.com

      • Once a week is a perfect way to start (that’s what I started with). I read your new about section and I love all the background – it sounds like you’ve had some amazing expereicnes and I think it’s great that you’re sharing them, and the reader’s guide is a great idea. Great job, keep it up Sandy! :D

  37. Just came across your website… I’m 15 years old and you are the kind of person I want to be like, sound like in 7 years or so. So glad I came across this blog <3 looking forward to your other posts

    love from the Philippines

    Reply ↓

  38. hai erin, iam dani. i am glad to see this blog, you are so inspired. i also hate small talk, just to the point isn’t it.

    i am 25 years old, what about your passion? are you enjoy with your life? some people was liying to their self, they always said happy and enjoy with their self, but the reality is not.. they still finding that..

    i don’t know why, but one thing i know we all need friends to understand each others, with same purpose and same desire.. don’t you?

    i am here danimandiri@gmail.com

    Reply ↓

    • Hi Dani! It’s so wonderful connecting with people who think in the same way as you and feel the same way. Right now my passions are writing, reading, meeting interesting people, helping people, and psychology. I think happiness comes from living in the moment and continually creating meaning, rather than focusing on some distant possibility. Understanding and like-minded friends are really important if you want to make progress in life and be challanged to grow and learn.

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  41. Hello Erin!!!

    I am so honored to have you left a comment on my blog. Didn’t know how, but i’m glad you got the chance to *stumble* upon it :)

    Well, you are such a beautiful lady. I love your smile!!! I read everybody’s comment here and realized nobody’s told you that! :) Stay beautiful… I love how we have alike dreams. And I just wanna let you know that Psychology is my dream course. I’d love to take it up one day! Financial problems has hindered me from going to college, but I’m all set now, preparing for my life. I’m so excited to see my dreams coming to reality! I am working on them now!

    Anyway, I’m loving your blog. And I’ll take some time to visit here. I wish you the best and hope you get to go to that conference!!! It would be so much fun! Can’t wait to hear ALL about it…

    HUGE HUGS!!!!!!
    Karen Khaye

    Reply ↓

    • Hi Karen!! Thanks for stopping by and for your enthusiatic comment – you made my day! (I think I followed a comment from Tom Basson’s blog because I could relate and simply had to connect.)

      Aww thank you, Karen! You are so sweet!! :) Isn’t it wonderful finding someone with similar interests and dreams? I loved psychology and would highly recommend it. That’s awesome that you aren’t letting the hurdles get in your way on the path to your dreams. I really admire that!

      Thanks – I’m going to make it happen! Where there’s a will, there’s a way, right? :) I can’t wait to share everything I learn!

      HUGE HUGS to you too!! :D

      Reply ↓

      • Well, Beautiful Erin, YOU made my day! I was too busy re-organizing my blog (I’ve been moving it on different domains) and was surprised by your instant comment! :) I had to go back and found the comment in Tom Basson’s blog, ain’t it more wonderful to find single ladies who of the same philosophy in being single (or whatever you call it ;) ).

        I wish i could help you in some ways, even not financially, like helping you promote your dream of going to World Domination Summit. I will do it as soon as I get my schedules clear (working really hard, you know ;) ). I would have planned on coming myself if i could… But it’s too far so you really owe me and your other readers a good feedback on it ;)

        Well, to escape the small talk here ;) , I would like to ask you what’s the best thing you find in studying Psychology?

        I always wonder why people look to me like “are-you-out-of-your-mind” or tries hard not to laugh whenever I tell them I would love to take that course. Like really, what’s wrong? Haha! People!!! ^_^

      • Oh Karen, you’re too sweet! It’s so wonderful recieving nice comments, isn’t it? It really is wonderful to find people who share your philosophies, people whom you can relate to. :D
        That’s so kind of you! You really don’t have to help, but it would be appreaciated. I’m going to find a way to make it there, not only for me, but also because I want to be able to share everything that I learn with others!
        What I like about psychology is that it’s facts and science with a personal touch. You can follow protocols, but still help people and improve their lives. My favorite courses were social psychology (basically interpersonal interactions) and positive psychology (the psych of happiness and well-being). It’s fascinating stuff and you can easily apply what you learn to your everyday life. :)

  43. Small talk.. that’s funny because often times I find that a lot of people only want the short and simple rather than the real issue or more so, the real questions. As I’ve gotten older (a lot older than you apparently) I have found that people simply just don’t want to feel. In thinking about life and it questions why, we have to talk, think, ponder and feel. I don’t know if I have an usual amount of friends that are plagued with so much family, social and economic strife that they just don’t want to ‘think, talk’ thus feel about what is at hand. I often get “Tasha, why are you thinking so hard about…” and “Wow, that’s deep” Or worse, “Why do you even care, when clearly they don’t”

    I know for me and my writing or at least my attempt at writing is to really get the subtle reasons our individual lives are they way they are. Hopefully share with the reader that they are not alone in their thoughts and questions as to why.

    Sorry I went on a tangent. But glad to have found your blog.. Congrats on NaNoWriMo!! I’m just past my 10,000 word count.

    Reply ↓

    • Thanks, Natasha! I agree – it seems most people are interested in the small stuff, rather than the things that (in my opinion) are more important and more telling. I love the goal of your writing – letting the reader know they’re not alone. That’s very much what I try to do, both on my blog and in this novel – be authentic, honest, and relatable – and it’s something people seem to appreciate.

      Good luck on your NaNoWriMo project! :)

      Reply ↓

  45. Hi Erin,
    I am here via your wordPress blog and then to 20S and landed here.
    Its really good to meet a person who love to read and love books,
    I too could relate much here in this regard, i have created some blogs/knols
    too, coming to the small talk, i fully agree with you. and sometimes cross the limits too… :-)
    Keep posting, Keep talking,
    Best Regards
    Philip

    Reply ↓

  49. Little thought from a lowly art major– since you have a degree in psychology and enjoy people watching…. you might also enjoy gesture drawing. It’s really easy and quick and it can teach you a lot about how bodies interact with others and the spaces around them.

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  51. Dear Erin, I am an old woman. You, and so many of your responders, are so young. I too was once young and youth can be torture and rather overwhelming at time. Of course is it not unusual for the young to have deep thoughts and great expectations. Were you to visit my blog at http://beyondmarchingsongs.wordpress.com/ . . . you would probably find my current outlook on life a bit jaded. Nevertheless you show great promise and I wish you the best in all pursuits.

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  52. Hello Erin,
    I’ve read some of your writings here and I think they’re truly exceptional. It’s very rare that I read so many different pieces by one writer that coincide so closely with my own thoughts on life. Much like you, I found myself being disappointed from time to time as I constantly watched other people no recognize and fulfilled their own potential for strength, courage, and selflessness. It wasn’t until I read this quote by Heraclitus that my disappointment turned to acceptance:

    “Out of every one hundred men, ten shouldn’t even be there, eighty are just targets, nine are the real fighters, and we are lucky to have them, for they make the battle. Ah, but the one, one is a warrior, and he will bring the others back.” ~Heraclitus

    I find this quote applies not only to the battle field, but all areas of life. It’s just an age-old fact that only 1-in-100 people are a “Warrior:” Someone who pushes themselves to their limits, and inspires others to uncover the best in themselves. Pondering, acknowledging and accepting the rarity of these exceptional people has given me peace of mind. Perhaps it will do the same for you as well.

    A piece I wrote in tribute of Heraclitus’ quote: http://warriorpoetwisdom.com/2012/01/09/a-flock-of-warriors/

    Thank you for your inspiring and thought-provoking writing. Gratitude.
    Peace & grace,
    ~Miro

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  53. Erin,
    Thank you so much for your attention to my writing. It means a great deal to me that someone as thoughtful and intelligent and articulate as you would find something of value in my work.

    I have been amazed at the amount of interest in philosophical conversations here at WordPress, and I am greatly encouraged by the number of people who visit my blog, even though only a very few seem to feel inclined to comment. I think we need to engage in some initial exchanges in our conversations with other people as a means of gaining some sort of feel for where we meet along the path. Once we get even a vague sense of the other person in the initial conversation, many times it can reveal an opening to a larger conversation, or show us that it may not be productive to begin in the first place.

    My sense of you is overwhelmingly positive at this point, and the image you have presented as your gravatar is so compelling that I hardly know how to describe it, and I have been fiddling with words for a long time too. I like that the image of your face disables my ability to describe it. There is no need for small talk in this case. You have already won me over.

    Regards…..John H.

    Reply ↓

  56. Hello, I am the arts editor for an upstart online magazine called Murmurations (murmurationsmagazine.com). I enjoy your writings and I was wondering if you might be interested in submitting some of your work. Let me know your thoughts!
    Janelle

    Reply ↓

    • Hello Janelle,
      I would absolutely love to submit work to your magazine! If there’s a topic you’d like me to write about, or a format, or guideline, let me know. My email is above, if that’s an easier means of communication. Thanks!

      Erin

      Reply ↓

  57. Hey Erin,
    So happy to hear that you’re interested! There is no real guideline that you need to follow. Fiction, essay, poetry, whatever you feel most comfortable doing :) . If you would like to check out the website, it is http://www.murmurationsmagazine.com. Currently, we don’t have much up except for on the about page. This is because we are currently gathering submissions for our first issue. With submissions, we just ask that you include a brief bio. And if you have any questions, you can reach me through email (jornelle@gmail.com or murmurationsmagazine@gmail.com) or wordpress Look forward to it!
    Janelle

    Reply ↓

  58. Hi, thanks for the ‘Like’ of my blog post on business success for extroverts and introverts, The Door of Success Swings Both Outward and Inward.

    Psychology definitely plays a role in how people analyze and interpret information (my career is in the business intelligence/data management/info access technology space). Anyone interested in how these two disciplines interact will also find http://youarenotsosmart.com must reading.

    Best,
    Mike Urbonas
    http://www.mikeurbonas.com

    Reply ↓

  60. Hello Erin! I saw that you stopped by my blog so i wanted to stop by yours and say hello. I could tell in an instant that I needed to follow you – in a non-creepy-stalker kind of way. Lovely blog.

    Reply ↓

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