about the everybody htanig Dirk, but still reading his stories. Hilarious. Also find it funny that Tim G says that Journalstar doesn’t always agree with Coach Pelini. Thats laughable. The Journalstar is nothing more than Husker homers that are too afraid to say anything bad.Everybody needs to chill out with this. Dirk is doing his job. He isn’t crossing the line. I read his article on Friday and love it. Like usual it was full of facts and good research. I went back and read it again today and still don’t see where Dirk is being unfair with Martinez. If anything the piece is more critical of Pelini.Also Bo Pelini needs to understand if he is going to be a Head Coach at a BCS school with the tradition of Nebraska he is going to have to deal with a lot of media requests. Its part of the job. If you don’t like it, be a D Coordinator. The Nebraska media isn’t very tough in my opinion. Just look at LSU where Les Miles was undefeated last year and they wanted to run him out. Someday when Bo leaves Nebraska for another job (on his own) he’ll find out how much easier it was here.
Like Greg, it’s been ages since I’ve enjoyed a Sloppy Joe. Making them with silder buns is a great idea when your tailgating. Love that you paired em with your tater tots.
Beneficial info and excellent digsen you got here! I want to thank you for sharing your ideas and putting the time into the stuff you publish! Great work!
Wonderful web site. Lots of useful itrifmanoon here. I’m sending it to a few buddies ans also sharing in delicious. And obviously, thank you on your effort!
The is by far our best seller over here in the Uk. I would ceanritly recomend it and i have nothing to gain from you guys buying one in the USA!MikeWeber recently posted..
Just because snemooe might have folding chairs and takeout doesn’t mean they’re any less into tailgating. Not everyone wants to fill up on began potato salad, quinoa, and veggje burgers. Everyone is different. Every tailgating experience is different.
That is an excellent blog post title you dtfeniiely should write it as it could be both funny and informative. My 3 tips on managing the noise would be:1. Don’t jump immediately onto the rush to try every new latest shiney tool e.g. such as Google Wave. Let others do all the work, road test and when enough say is worthwhile then pay attention to the noise2. Use zero inbox (I’m not sure if I can explain how that helps but it does)3. Work out which voices in your network are the most important opinions to listen to so you know when they say it that you need to pay attention. @Damien I’ve dropped past your blog and left you a comment. But might was well leave it for homework here for others. All these terms are dtfeniiely designed to confuse us. Personal learning environments are quite different from Personal learning networks. Any one want to explain/debate the difference?@Carole I’m intrigued by your Push vs Pull examples. I’m still pondering it but isn’t all of them in a sense both push and pull I suppose depending on how you use?@Lee yes there is a bit of skill keeping up with your reader and dtfeniiely all the RT of this post have made people notice it. While to some extent twitter is a bit like a rating scale I don’t necessarily agree it as efficient as a feed reader but then this will depend on how many people you are following and how efficient you are using both. The other aspect I would argue is that the size of your network impacts on the number of retweets. The larger my Twitter following gets the more RTs I get. There are reasons why probloggers build large FB and twitter networks. Thanks for completing my survey and yes Valentina mentioned your VoiceThread. @Darcy Thanks for telling your readers about it via a post. I really appreciate it as I would like to counteract the potential bias being created by the number of RTs.@JoNelle I’ve always found different tools take differencing times to appreciate their value. Blogging was a year for me, Flickr was similar while Twitter was perhaps 2 months? Nowadays if someone who I really respect sees value I make sure that I take the time to check it out.
I have a 40 minute drive to work every day. I leave early in the mroning, when there is hardly any traffic on the roads. In the summer, I roll down the windows and open the sunroof to let the warm mountain air wash over me. I turn up Jason Aldean on the radio and just drive. In the cold months, the heat warms me from the dashboard, I sip coffee from my big Dunkin’ Donuts cup, and Eric Church sings me to work. These drives are my time to take life in…and slow my roll I loved your post and the picture makes me wish I was there (with Jason & Eric of course!).
I love that you can balance hlhteay and fun that tailgating food looks amazing! And I also call the game cornhole so fun to play at summer gatherings. I think ours is put away until next year:(.
Haha, remind me next year, and I’ll go! My tnaerps live in the Clemson area, so it would be really easy for me to attend a game. I just never know who’s going or what tailgate to go to. Stephen, my bf, needs to experience a Clemson game.
This is exactly what Jerry Jones does at Cowboys Stadium! Jerry wants to milk every laodlr he can, so you can buy Party Pass tickets for the three different levels in the end zones, or outside for $29 per person. They have bands play on a stage, and many, many outdoor large screens to watch the game. Of course the $8.50 beers are flowing and $10 pulled pork sandwiches are moving too. I’ve been to Cowboy Stadium for every meeting between the Giants and Cowboys since it opened Opening night (2009) was 105,000 people the stadium has 80,000 seats. If those 25,000 were willing to stand around either inside or out, why can’t the NHL follow suit? Though I’m a Devils fan, I would love to attend any one of the Winter Classics. Be it AT the game or tailgating and watching from outside.
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about the everybody htanig Dirk, but still reading his stories. Hilarious. Also find it funny that Tim G says that Journalstar doesn’t always agree with Coach Pelini. Thats laughable. The Journalstar is nothing more than Husker homers that are too afraid to say anything bad.Everybody needs to chill out with this. Dirk is doing his job. He isn’t crossing the line. I read his article on Friday and love it. Like usual it was full of facts and good research. I went back and read it again today and still don’t see where Dirk is being unfair with Martinez. If anything the piece is more critical of Pelini.Also Bo Pelini needs to understand if he is going to be a Head Coach at a BCS school with the tradition of Nebraska he is going to have to deal with a lot of media requests. Its part of the job. If you don’t like it, be a D Coordinator. The Nebraska media isn’t very tough in my opinion. Just look at LSU where Les Miles was undefeated last year and they wanted to run him out. Someday when Bo leaves Nebraska for another job (on his own) he’ll find out how much easier it was here.
March 3, 2012 at 11:45 pm |
Like Greg, it’s been ages since I’ve enjoyed a Sloppy Joe. Making them with silder buns is a great idea when your tailgating. Love that you paired em with your tater tots.
April 6, 2012 at 3:28 am |
Beneficial info and excellent digsen you got here! I want to thank you for sharing your ideas and putting the time into the stuff you publish! Great work!
April 6, 2012 at 10:12 pm |
Wonderful web site. Lots of useful itrifmanoon here. I’m sending it to a few buddies ans also sharing in delicious. And obviously, thank you on your effort!
April 9, 2012 at 1:35 am |
The is by far our best seller over here in the Uk. I would ceanritly recomend it and i have nothing to gain from you guys buying one in the USA!MikeWeber recently posted..
April 9, 2012 at 3:12 am |
Just because snemooe might have folding chairs and takeout doesn’t mean they’re any less into tailgating. Not everyone wants to fill up on began potato salad, quinoa, and veggje burgers. Everyone is different. Every tailgating experience is different.
April 9, 2012 at 4:10 am |
That is an excellent blog post title you dtfeniiely should write it as it could be both funny and informative. My 3 tips on managing the noise would be:1. Don’t jump immediately onto the rush to try every new latest shiney tool e.g. such as Google Wave. Let others do all the work, road test and when enough say is worthwhile then pay attention to the noise2. Use zero inbox (I’m not sure if I can explain how that helps but it does)3. Work out which voices in your network are the most important opinions to listen to so you know when they say it that you need to pay attention. @Damien I’ve dropped past your blog and left you a comment. But might was well leave it for homework here for others. All these terms are dtfeniiely designed to confuse us. Personal learning environments are quite different from Personal learning networks. Any one want to explain/debate the difference?@Carole I’m intrigued by your Push vs Pull examples. I’m still pondering it but isn’t all of them in a sense both push and pull I suppose depending on how you use?@Lee yes there is a bit of skill keeping up with your reader and dtfeniiely all the RT of this post have made people notice it. While to some extent twitter is a bit like a rating scale I don’t necessarily agree it as efficient as a feed reader but then this will depend on how many people you are following and how efficient you are using both. The other aspect I would argue is that the size of your network impacts on the number of retweets. The larger my Twitter following gets the more RTs I get. There are reasons why probloggers build large FB and twitter networks. Thanks for completing my survey and yes Valentina mentioned your VoiceThread. @Darcy Thanks for telling your readers about it via a post. I really appreciate it as I would like to counteract the potential bias being created by the number of RTs.@JoNelle I’ve always found different tools take differencing times to appreciate their value. Blogging was a year for me, Flickr was similar while Twitter was perhaps 2 months? Nowadays if someone who I really respect sees value I make sure that I take the time to check it out.
April 9, 2012 at 5:28 am |
I have a 40 minute drive to work every day. I leave early in the mroning, when there is hardly any traffic on the roads. In the summer, I roll down the windows and open the sunroof to let the warm mountain air wash over me. I turn up Jason Aldean on the radio and just drive. In the cold months, the heat warms me from the dashboard, I sip coffee from my big Dunkin’ Donuts cup, and Eric Church sings me to work. These drives are my time to take life in…and slow my roll
I loved your post and the picture makes me wish I was there (with Jason & Eric of course!).
March 4, 2012 at 6:48 pm |
I love that you can balance hlhteay and fun that tailgating food looks amazing! And I also call the game cornhole so fun to play at summer gatherings. I think ours is put away until next year:(.
April 9, 2012 at 4:43 am |
Haha, remind me next year, and I’ll go! My tnaerps live in the Clemson area, so it would be really easy for me to attend a game. I just never know who’s going or what tailgate to go to. Stephen, my bf, needs to experience a Clemson game.
March 6, 2012 at 5:07 am |
This is exactly what Jerry Jones does at Cowboys Stadium! Jerry wants to milk every laodlr he can, so you can buy Party Pass tickets for the three different levels in the end zones, or outside for $29 per person. They have bands play on a stage, and many, many outdoor large screens to watch the game. Of course the $8.50 beers are flowing and $10 pulled pork sandwiches are moving too. I’ve been to Cowboy Stadium for every meeting between the Giants and Cowboys since it opened Opening night (2009) was 105,000 people the stadium has 80,000 seats. If those 25,000 were willing to stand around either inside or out, why can’t the NHL follow suit? Though I’m a Devils fan, I would love to attend any one of the Winter Classics. Be it AT the game or tailgating and watching from outside.
April 6, 2012 at 1:30 am |