I have been writing for about four months now, and I thought it would be a good time to do a quarterly review of where my blog is, and where you want it to be.
I have talked a little bit about me and my family, I've talked about Afghanistan and the living conditions but mostly I have talked about random topics and events that show up in my life and creep into my mind. I've been sharing what I think is interesting, but I would like to take some time to find out what you want to hear about!
Give me some suggestions on topics you want me to talk about or questions you want me to answer and I'll get around to writing about them when the creative juices start flowing. Or when I get especially bored out here! Also let me know what topics and pictures you like and want to see more of so I can create some guidelines and parameters based on what yall want.
Don't be afraid to comment on my posts, as a matter of fact, I highly encourage it!.You're really doing me a favor, since I'm twiddling my thumbs in Afghanistan with an extremely constrained social life! If you have problems commenting, don't get frustrated. I believe it is the quickest if you're signed on to a google account, but I have tried to make the comments as easy as possible. Preserverence is key, just ask my grandmother; it took her weeks and multiple attempts but she finally showed those comments who was boss!
In other news, I am thoroughly enjoying my new office and it is finally getting cold out here! I now wear my light jacket to work and a long sleeved under shirt (but that's mostly because I'm a sissy and my office is cold) and soon I'm going to start bringing a warm coat to wear on my way home at night. I've never been more excited for the winter!
I'll let y'all know when anything else new and exciting happens and until then, I look forward to hearing from you!
2 comments:
I enjoy you sharing information about what's around you and how you're living day to day over there. Personally, I'd like to hear more about some of our foreign allies who share the base (if there are any there). That always fascinates me. Thanks, Tasha, and keep staying safe.
When your father was in Iraq I loved hearing about the locals and their culture. You touched on it with your culinary adventure when you tried new food for lunch. What else? What else have you noticed that is different from smalltown, USA? Have you noticed similarities? From food, to travel, to recreation, education, demographics, religion, terrain...everything.
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