1. you spend between 4-5 hours on line a day (ideally)
2. you like telling people why they are wrong or right about their theology, in short paragraphs, or even sentences, or single phrases
3. you think your ideas should be read directly and do not need to be proofread by other theologians before going public
4. you think often about how your blog looks because it is you-on-line (that is why you spend a lot of time fixing it up)
5. you occasionally think of yourself as a new kind of pastor or teacher to your blog readers, your church
6. you see yourself as on the cutting edge of a new movement
7. the people around you are not good enough to be your exclusive theology discussion partners, you need to go online to reach the universal mind, one which is as good as yours – in a sense, you meet yourself online, your life is online
8. your friends or family occasionally complain about your online time
9. you would like to be popular (that is why you put your name on your theoblog, so everyone knows about you, your good ideas and insider knowledge)
10. you find that you struggle with finishing books because you are so accustom to reading blogs that after a few pages you want to click on something new
see also ten warnings to theobloggers
