If you’re interested in something a bit more robust, you might be interested in our GroupSurveys product. There are both free and business accounts. You can customize your survey with your own branding. I linked to it above.
All the best
Tom
]]>does anyone know of an alternative? i would spend up to $100 to not link to the owner. i want to be as professional looking as possible
]]>An epithet (Greek and Latin epitheton; literally meaning ‘imposed’ ) is a descriptive word or lapidary phrase, often metaphoric, that is essentially a reduced or condensed appositive. Epithets are sometimes attached to a person’s name, as what might be described as a glorified nickname.Not every adjective is an epithet, even worn clichés. An epithet is linked to its noun by long-established usage and some are not otherwise employed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epithet
In fact I think we whites all prefer White African to European which is what the apartheid regime labelled us as while they governed South Africa and Namibia or the then South West Africa. As much as blacks hated being called anything other than black or African, I recall as a young teenager wondering why I was not referred to as an African. Hell I was born in Africa so why was I European?
Now as an iScatterling, I am still wondering! (oh yes the pun is intentional!)
]]>]]>Hey psst. I’m not sure if you read my “about me” page where I mention that I specifically chose this domain name for my blog because it would raise eyebrows and I thought it was an fun way to bend people’s view of the world.
The blog title aside, you raise an interesting point. Why do I get to claim the African continent as my home when others must claim only their country?
I can’t pretend to speak for everyone who would consider themselves “white Africans”, but I would like to point out that I grew up bouncing from country to country. I was raised primarily in Sudan and Kenya, with visits to Ethiopia, Tanzania and Uganda along the way. I’m the most comfortable in Kenya, but consider myself “at home” wherever I go on the continent. Maybe that background plays some role in this… who knows.
Anyway, at a higher level I would say that though we each have a home land borders themselves are becoming less and less significant. You don’t have to worry about where you live to run a business anymore, the Web or a phone can do a lot for your independence.
Lastly, I see another continent that calls themselves by a continent-wide name as well – Europeans (and Asians to a lesser extent). I’m not all that sure it’s a big problem to claim the continent as your home.
Again, good question and thanks for raising it here. I’ll have to give it some more thought too. Cheers!
John, grea link! I have it bookmarked in my Del.icio.us bookmarks now.
69, all I can say is that it’s part of my job to be on the front end of this stuff. I only know about 10% of what’s out there though, there’s just too much information.
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