I'm curious about -- why push it beyond the name to an entire brand around Men With Pens? (a wicked sense of humour perhaps...?) The other question in my mind -- partly following on from the comments and conversation here -- is the extent to which blogging is (or isn't) different to writing. Blogging isn't just the copy, it's also the comments, conversations and exchanges (on other places too, like twitter) -- we like to think we 'know' people through this medium, but how much is that the case? which bits are the bits that 'really' matter? which bits might make people feel upset or cheated if they find out later that someone isn't the person they thought they were? Or should we get used to the idea that everything we share online is -- to some extent or another -- only one version of who we 'really' are? I've just sat and read and reread this post. I'm kind of dazed. I have occasionally wondered over the last three years if yours2share would have progressed further if I was Steve Garrett instead of Sophie Garrett, but you just don't believe it can really make such a difference. I'm also bothered by the fact that we all (women too) must be discriminating subconsciously against women. It also makes me wonder how many more female "James" there are in this electronic world. As commented by others, you have a fantastic chance to get great exposure in the press, on TV, radio