Extending Possibility
I think there should always be more possibility, don’t you?
This is just to let you know I’m going to continue this theme for an additional couple of weeks, into mid September.
I want to use the extra time to keep exploring a theme I’m getting so much out of – and hope you are too. It will also create a bit of blogging space so I can:
- write the material I promised on the language of possibility
- share a guest post or two
- run a mini group writing project… (well why not? Anything is possible round here)
Reminder
The deadline for the Mission (Im)Possible Group Writing Project is this Friday, 21st August.
There are some astonishing entries so far, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in the blogosphere. If you want to join in – and showcase your work to a wider audience – be sure and publish by midnight (your time) on Friday, and leave a comment or trackback here to be sure I get your entry.
Results will be published in the next week or so.
Photo Credit: Possibility Blooming by Rosa Say on Flickr

Hi Joanna, a six-week monthly theme … now that proves that anything is possible! I’m really looking forward to reading the entries in your contest. It sounds exciting.
.-= Brad Shorr´s last blog ..Knocking the Competition Destroys Credibility – Yours =-.
Well why not eh? No one’s going anywhere. Anything’s possible.
.-= Iain Broome´s last blog ..(Please) cast your vote for Write for Your Life! =-.
Lovely concept for a group writing project. So out of the box.
Can’t wait to read these entries.
.-= jan geronimo´s last blog ..Avoiding Scams Aimed at Writers =-.
Just when I’m feeling just about out of possibility, up pops your word on it. Well, maybe…
.-= Bo´s last blog ..Announcing a New Blog Site =-.
Possibility is one thing…generating time to address said possibility is quite another.
Never be afraid to think outside the box.
.-= Barbara Ling, Virtual Coach´s last blog ..BY Invitation ONLY – Income Fitness Launch =-.
Possibility. A much finer word than IMpossibility
Karen
.-= Karen Chaffee´s last blog ..Muse In A Hammock =-.
Hi Joanna,
I’m so happy to see that you are going to continue this remarkable series. It has been a joy to read. I’ve been inspired and entertained and it doesn’t get any better than that!
George
.-= Tumblemoose´s last blog ..A New Home for the New Blog of the Week =-.
I have a feeling that it’s going to be hard to put a stop to Possibility – it would seem to go against the laws of Nature, like ending the Infinite
I’m enjoying the theme and the new dimension it has brought to your blog – as well as to my thinking. Still hoping to put together an entry for the Group Writing Project, although I’ve left it rather late… still anything’s possible!
I really like what you’re doing here. I look forward to seeing what entries come out. Group collaboration can sometimes bring out the best.
.-= Ben´s last blog ..Too Amazing for Words =-.
Brad thanks
I do try
Iain absolutely – and again, once again, I realise that writing these words, day after day, week after week, changes the way that I think about things, and enhances my sense.. in this case… of what’s possible. A concept I’ll try and find time to write about before this theme closes
Jan well I hope youll like the next mini GWP too… and maybe join in…
Bo sometimes timing is everything
Barbara what a good point… maybe another one to add in and try and cover if I’ve got time
George thanks for that feedback, and for pushing the boundaries by taking on Blog of the Week… and encouraging new possibilities
Karen indeed – interesting how words and language affect our sense of what’s possible, isn’t it?
Kathleen absolutely, I feel like a genie has been let out of the bottle
Thanks for your support
Ben cheers – group writing projects are a lot of work, but always worth the effort when you see the end result. This one has been quite humbling as bloggers and writers have taken stretches and leaps out of their comfort zones.
[...] is my entry for joanna young’s newest mission impossible group writing project where she challenged writers to push their blogging boundaries. i had asked you, my dear readers, [...]