TPS has just
had its seventh anniversary (Sept. 7, 2013). I thought I’d list the main stats
that Google Blogger provides, in the context of having no notion of what’s high
or low, normal or remarkable for an unconventional psychotherapy blog. As of this
minute, today:
Pageviews
today – 95
Pageviews
yesterday – 55
Pageviews
last month – 1,575
Pageviews
all time history – 102,207
These stats
will not be usefully accurate as they include my own views. These would,
though, mostly amount to one per day, as I will activate the “Don’t track my
views for this blog” function when I first click on, any given day.
The statistics
I find most interesting are numbers of Comments. I think this should mildly,
passingly interest almost anyone with a therapy bent.
Year
2020 – 3 comments
Year
2019 – 5 comments
Year
2018 – 13 comments
Year
2017 – 14 comments
Year
2016 – 11 comments
Year
2015 – 12 comments
Year
2014 – 19 comments
Year
2013 (September through December) – 1 comment
Comments don’t
necessarily reflect the blog’s popularity. The scant number for all years (and
I can’t ignore the relative drastic death of the Commentariat this and last
year) must have real meaning, but I’ve never known how to discern it. On a
weak-feeling day, I imagine that anyone who peeks in will read the first
paragraph of the latest article, become depressively bored, and click off with rash
speed. Otherwise, I can only guess. And my guess is that drastic information that
doesn’t respect the delusional shallowness of Cognitive Therapy and that claims
to know we are screwed at birth and in childhood and that all remedies are
equivalent to pain and hard work, will cause readers to fall into themselves in
silent dismal acknowledgment and have nothing to say.
Finally, my pageview
world standing:
United
States – 233
Canada
– 50
United
Kingdom – 37
Germany
– 7
Romania
– 4
Sweden
– 3
France
– 2
Portugal
– 2
Philippines
– 1
Turkey
– 1
I don’t know
what to do about this, except possibly to ask Turkey, the Philippines, Portugal
and France to all get together and start a TPS Support Group.
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Comments are welcome, but I'd suggest you first read "Feeling-centered therapy" and "Ocean and boat" for a basic introduction to my kind of theory and therapy.