Mine is an evil laugh

[channonyarrow]

Fairly sure that's the second or third time I've used that subject line. But it IS an evil laugh. I was told this when asking someone whose laugh I was imitating for my evil laugh where they had gotten their evil laugh from and was told that it was, in fact, originally mine

Comments

[gillen]

I refuse to live my online life to suit others or as if I were ashamed of myself. Hell, I have a running contest with Kieron Gillen to see which of us can corner the Gillen name (Aidan Gillen, who one would think would outshine the both of us without even trying, only scores a distant third)

If someone I deal with professionally wants to google me they'll certainly get an eyeful and learn a number of things they never would have guessed about me previously. Yes, the genial guy who handles your wholesale rate decks is an anti-zionist commie. I get extra pleasure out of telling myself that if I weren't so mad talented at what I do I would have been fired ages ago.

[channonyarrow]

If that's people's attitudes, I'm down with that - I'm not reading their blogs out of some moral sense of superiority that no one can find me or something, though I do work slightly at that. I don't get that sense of it from the situation I'm in. At least one of my authors has a non-name LJ linked off their name domain that I have access to, and it is treated as a personal journal rather than a professional one, and that's not particularly smart. Most of the publishing industry is looking for ways not to do their jobs, frankly; adding in that an author is passive-aggressive based on knowledge from an available LJ has the potential to make people sit up and think about whether or not to hire them. We all want to work with the easiest people possible; sometimes LJ does not leave one with that impression