The Cycle Of Adding And Dropping RSS Feeds

By Daniel Miessler on April 13th, 2007: Tagged as Blogging | Psychology

Lately I’ve been in a subscribe mode. This means that for my favorite bloggers I’ve been taking note of the people they mention in order to expand my inputs. This feeds obsession number 1:

I’m missing the best stuff out there.

So I’ve been doing the expansion thing for the last couple of months, and now I think it’s time trim down again. This helps alleviate obsession number 2:

Too much input and not enough output.

It’s sad that I’m run by my obsessions, but I suppose that’s the case for most everyone. Anyway, what feeds do you guys view as “must haves”?

  • http://slashback.org/blog/ Tim

    Violent Acres Lifehacker

    I also pay some attention to Digg and Reddit feeds. I’d link, but there are several different feeds to choose from. Pick what interests you. The signal to noise ratio is pretty low in my opinion, but pretty much anything worth seeing is going to show up there first.

    I also subscribe to Slashdot’s feed, but most of the stories show up on either Digg or Reddit long before they hit Slashdot.

  • http://slashback.org/blog/ Tim

    Violent Acres Lifehacker

    I also pay some attention to Digg and Reddit feeds. I’d link, but there are several different feeds to choose from. Pick what interests you. The signal to noise ratio is pretty low in my opinion, but pretty much anything worth seeing is going to show up there first.

    I also subscribe to Slashdot’s feed, but most of the stories show up on either Digg or Reddit long before they hit Slashdot.


Top

Popular

Information Security / Technology

Politics

Philosophy & Religion

Technology & Science

Culture & Society

Miscellaneous

Arguments

Projects

Collections

Twitter

What I'm Reading

Favorite Books and Essays

Top Blog Categories

Inputs