There's absolutely nothing wrong with head-to-head interviews, but this three person format added a ton of diversity to the conversation.
It was awesome hearing three completely different people talk about their own personal experiences with the same thing.
Thoroughly enjoyed this one.
Having a round table-ish discussion is definitely very entertaining. To be honest, I did nothing this week. It was all Bunny and Hipster. I got to sit back and relax while the two of them did the heavy lifting from the photos to the conversation. It was nice.
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So yeah, i really enjoyed this one!
While being off topic it was still kinda on topic but everything was definitely interesting.
So what happened with your EVO X sent? why did the engine blow? how much did it end up costing?
My first motor was defective from the factory. Actually, my snail was screwed. One of the fins wasn't welded on properly and it ended up snapping off while I was blasting through the long sweeper between turns 7 and 8 at Big Willow. The fin rocketed through my motor and tore the guts out. It ended up costing...a lot. A lot a lot. I just ended up rebuilding the motor from the ground up with Cosworth and Cobb to make sure something like that wouldn't happen again. Eventually, I sold the Evo to move into something a bit more calm and comfortable to drive on the streets.
This was a great post today on the blog, I really enjoyed the less interview-like questions, and the more of having a conversation without forced questions, and a stirct agenda to stick to.
There's pros and cons to each type of interview, whether they're more formal or less so. Sometimes it's a good idea to really drill into one subject and other times, it's more beneficial to just sort of be all over the place. Plus, a lot of it depends on who you're talking to. I'm comfortable with whatever but some people do better with more structure and others with less.