Once again it's time for the monthly popularity contest, listing the most-viewed blog
posts made here during December.
And once again the top finisher ran well ahead of the pack: "We still need to understand that no single record is automatically
correct or even trustworthy; they all need corroboration from other
independently created records if we can possibly find them. We still
need to understand how to analyze a single record and correlate it with
other types. From this point of view 2013 looks very much like 1993 --
or, for that matter, 1893."
1. What Does It Mean to Be "Out of Date"? (December 13)
2. Perfectionism: Is The Best the Enemy? (December 31)
3. Overcommitted and Underperforming (December 7)
4. Don't Ask Your 1820s Ancestor What His "Job" Was (December 27)
5. Was That a Deadline I Just Missed? (December 28)
Least viewed:
Gems from New England (December 18)
Harold Henderson, "Most Viewed MWM Posts December 2012," Midwestern Microhistory: A Genealogy Blog, posted 4 February 2013 (http://midwesternmicrohistory.blogspot.com : accessed [access date]). [Please feel free to link to the specific post if you prefer.]
Monday, February 4, 2013
Most Viewed MWM Posts December 2012
Posted by Harold Henderson at 12:30 AM
Labels: American Ancestors Magazine, deadlines, Eric Arnesen, perfectionism, time management, Val Greenwood
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