Submitted by Sady Sullivan on September 25, 2012 (Permalink)
One explanation for the rise in public story sharing is that we have less opportunities to hear life histories from our own families and loved ones, either because people live further away from one another or because we no longer have the time or traditions for storytelling.
One explanation for the rise in public story sharing is that we have less opportunities to hear life histories from our own families and loved ones, either because people live further away from one another or because we no longer have the time or traditions for storytelling.