I somewhat agree. I guess for me, vlogging and vloggers remove any international or national borders. It certainly could be considered simply VloPoMo (Vlog Posting Month). A vlog is a vlog if it's David Lee King at a conference in Hawaii, Jacob Redding posting from Serbia, or me freezing my ass in my back yard.
Regardless what it's called, I hope there will be plenty of involvement. Mike http://vlog.mikemoon.net --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Cheryl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Last year there were several comments that it should be called > International Vlog Posting Month (InVloPoMo) or International Vlogging > Month (InVloMo). Because so many participants are outside the U.S. Not > trying to start trouble - just pointing out there's still time to > rechristen it so the name is more inclusive (and possibly easier to > pronounce). > > And I'm SO in. > > Cheryl > > --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Rupert <rupert@> wrote: > > > > Last year, we had around 60 people signed up, and around 30-40 people > > posted videos regularly. By the end of the month, we'd made over > > 1000 videos. > > > > It was a last minute suggestion, that seemed like insanity, but it > > turned out to be an incredible month of inspired collaborative fun. > > > > Not everybody managed all 30 days - I did 23, I think - but it didn't > > matter. We all committed to the intention, and then watched each > > other's videos every day, commented and made video responses. > > > > One video per day, every day in November... that's all you have to do :) > > > > It can be any type of video. Nothing is too small. In fact, the key > > is to stop yourself from being too ambitious. > > > > Details to follow of how we're setting it up at Mefeedia. > > > > NOW - WHO'S IN? > > > > Rupert > > http://twittervlog.tv > > >
