Time to move on
Dear followers,
Since all things grow (myself included unfortunately), it’s time for this blog to grow too. As such, it’s time to migrate to a new home. I started this blog back in April 2014 to track my writing journey and in that time, it served me well. I got to meet all of you and share our stories. This journey now takes me to new places. Uncharted territory, as far as I’m concerned. Scary too. But things branch off from here, and I’m about to follow this new path.
This doesn’t mean that I will delete this old blog. No. It means too much to me to do that. Besides, one can never know if things will lead back here. Anything’s possible, right? Things may not work out. Like I said, uncharted territory. Instead, this blog will go on hiatus for the foreseeable future. The content here will remain available for anyone who wishes to see it.
How does all this affect you, you may ask. I have already transferred most of you over to the new site, so there’s no worry for most of you. However, there are some who although they were following this blog, they weren’t subscribed through email to receive updates, but instead used their wordpress.com to read new material from me. I’m afraid this will have to come to an end. Those of you who followed me like this, and who are still interested in receiving blog updates from me, please visit https://blog.csarantopoulos.eu, click on any of the posts there, navigate to the bottom of that post and enter your email address in the relevant field. That’s it. After that, you’ll be receiving emails every time I post something new to my blog. And yes, feel free to post comments/memes like, “Instructions unclear. Face got stuck in ceiling fan.” In the meantime, feel free to browse the new site (https://csarantopoulos.eu).
None of this would have been made possible if not for my good friend, Alex (Alexandros) who not only knew what to do and how to do it, but also tolerated my ignorance at such matters. For the record, I said I’m tech savvy, not that I know how to set up websites. I know how to use certain technology-related gizmos but not how they work. But Alex did a wonderful job, and I’m very happy with the result. Of course some parts are still under construction, things I need to work on, and as time goes by you’ll see new minor additions here and there. For the time being, the site is fully functional thanks to him, and that’s all that matters. Thanks Alex. Ευχαριστώ Αλέξανδρε!