after watching the stats meter for a while i been noticing
somethings,
maybe my blog is not representative of the rest,
but here are some interesting results:

#1 looking for health info/benefits about tea...
#2 Wuyi oolongs for losing weight
#3 green tea bags ...
#4 assam ctc !?

most visiting are from ... USA, little from canada, a good number
from UK, and small number from the rest: germany, australia, taiwan,
etc... 1 from russia

On Dec 14, 1:12 pm, SN wrote:
after watching the stats meter for a while i been noticing
somethings,
maybe my blog is not representative of the rest,
but here are some interesting results:

#1 looking for health info/benefits about tea...
#2 Wuyi oolongs for losing weight
#3 green tea bags ...
#4 assam ctc !?

most visiting are from ... USA, little from canada, a good number
from UK, and small number from the rest: germany, australia, taiwan,
etc... 1 from russia

Pretty much standard, most of mine are the same. Health, weight loss,
green tea. I get a few real searches by Chinese tea name, and I also
get water heater water temp searches for some unknown reason Google
sends 'em my way to what I can only guess is total disappointment.

I find this to be the same in everyday life in the U.S. Almost
everyone who approaches me, finds out about me, or sees my tea only
has those same ideas: health, weight loss, green tea. It's kind of
disheartening, and especially for them when I blow a few holes in that
magical panacea they have in their heads. I wish it wasn't that way,
and I always stress the fact that tea is special for many real reasons
and that any benefits are icing on the cake. Sometimes they respond
favorably, other times I am an idiot because they have a friend who
was cured of terminal cancer while being saved from shark attack all
because they had a cup of green tea that morning.

To each their own, I just wish the average "sheeple" in the U.S. could
find their own brain beyond the marketing departments of some company.

- Dominic

Most of my google hits are related to "nerd(y) wallpaper(s)." Sigh.

-Brent

On Dec 14, 5:33 pm, "Dominic T." wrote:
On Dec 14, 1:12 pm, SN wrote:

after watching the stats meter for a while i been noticing
somethings,
maybe my blog is not representative of the rest,
but here are some interesting results:

#1 looking for health info/benefits about tea...
#2 Wuyi oolongs for losing weight
#3 green tea bags ...
#4 assam ctc !?

most visiting are from ... USA, little from canada, a good number
from UK, and small number from the rest: germany, australia, taiwan,
etc... 1 from russia

Pretty much standard, most of mine are the same. Health, weight loss,
green tea. I get a few real searches by Chinese tea name, and I also
get water heater water temp searches for some unknown reason Google
sends 'em my way to what I can only guess is total disappointment.

I find this to be the same in everyday life in the U.S. Almost
everyone who approaches me, finds out about me, or sees my tea only
has those same ideas: health, weight loss, green tea. It's kind of
disheartening, and especially for them when I blow a few holes in that
magical panacea they have in their heads. I wish it wasn't that way,
and I always stress the fact that tea is special for many real reasons
and that any benefits are icing on the cake. Sometimes they respond
favorably, other times I am an idiot because they have a friend who
was cured of terminal cancer while being saved from shark attack all
because they had a cup of green tea that morning.

To each their own, I just wish the average "sheeple" in the U.S. could
find their own brain beyond the marketing departments of some company.

It might be true to some extent, but in a roundabout way. The tea can
displace other drinks that aren't so good - sodas, beer, sugared
instant
teas, wine, spirits. In this sense water would be just as good, if not
better, but it's taste is boring for most people. But I see what you
mean!
-andrei


- Dominic

Oddly enough, the Half-Dipper gets a lot of traffic for people
searching for the phrase "Crusty Jugglers".

In fact, of the 59,000 Google hits for "Crusty Jugglers", the Half-
Dipper is ranked #1. I'm not sure if that's something to be happy
about...

"Lincang puer" and "confucian tea house beijing" are the highest-
ranked searches concerning tea, after "Half Dipper"-related phrases.

My personal favourites from the list of searches a

i. "nastiest ingredients in cigarettes"
ii. "toodlepip origins"
iii. "urine tasting"
iv. "it is the hour of the dragon"


Toodlepip,

Hobbes