A prayer? Do I pray?

[memnus]

Oh spirits, you are welcome here
Of comfort, friendship, joy, and warmth
Of kindness, mirth, and happy times,
Come in.

Take shelter in our humble walls,
Keep company with those within.
To you, we open now our hearts,
Come in.

There's more stewing in my brain around this, though it's not wanting to put itself to words. I remember that writing didn't used to be this agonizing. Yet all I seem to have recently is Twitter-level blather.

(Speaking of, do people hate/mind/ignore/appreciate/crave my loudtwitter spamming?)

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Comments

[savfan104.livejournal.com]

Ambivalent. I read it, it's usually less interesting than normal lj-entries though.

[gwillen.livejournal.com]

I read your Twitter on Twitter, so I just skip the loudtwitter entries.

[mackenzie]

I hate the spamming. I read your Twitter on Twitter.

[gdarklighter.livejournal.com]

I'm ambivalent. I too read your Twitter on Twitter, but that's what I have a scroll wheel for.

[dclayh.livejournal.com]

I really didn't like it at first, but now I'm kind of meh about it.

[sithjawa.livejournal.com]

I'm used to it. Lots of my friends do it. But I don't read it, because I read Twitter (when I have the time, and when I don't I don't usually have the time to read LJ very carefully either).

On the other hand, I crave it. It is life. It tells me things... beautiful, delicious whispering twittery birdlike things. They get in my head and stroke my thoughts gently, lovingly, like a fifty-armed octopus made of cheese. If I go more than a couple days without seeing a loudtwitter spam, I get a headache.

[skitabug.livejournal.com]

Sadly, I'm going to have to agree that it's annoying. Nothing about you personally - it's annoying when any of my friends do it. I'm on twitter so I can follow you there. I don't need the info on both platforms. :)

[zwilichkl.livejournal.com]

I actually kind of like the loudtwittering. I'm not on twitter, so I don't read it there, and it's very low key update. I think with friends being far away it's easy to lose perspective on their day-to-day lives.