I don't know if you've read it and if you haven't, visit the site. It is a good read and well, informative. There were items that made me grunt uhum (in agreement), hmp? (doubtful), aha! (newfind) and haha! (funny find).

Uhum

• People blog for self expression (and sharing expertise). The prime reason why I blog is because I'm a die-hard of Anne Tyler and Isabel Allende and literally envious of their writings. Owning a novel is too far fetched for me but by blogging, I am able to realize a part of my dream. That is, to be read (even if only by a few).
• Personal satisfaction is by far the most popular measure of success (as well as having a decent) number of subscribers or comments. I am usually content after writing a decent post and more fulfilled if readers comment about it. (Admittedly, I also feel a little guiltier after writing a haphazard musing and a bit saddened if my post is ignored. Sore.)

• Bloggers invest a significant amount of time blogging, i.e. between 3 to 10 hours. I thought it was longer than that! There was a period when my whole weekend was spent in blogging!
• Blogs with higher authority are typically updated more frequently than blogs with lower authority. Even if my Technocrati authority is (a very low) 4 and I'm 24 millionth in Alexa, I don't intend to stop posting my thoughts, desperations and hopes about my life. I am resolved in writing more frequently regardless of my rank and authority.

• Half of bloggers believe that blogs will be a primary source for news and entertainment in the next five years. I tend to agree with this. I used to read Philippine Daily Inquirer online everyday. Now, I click on my favorite blogs first before I wade through PDI's news. There are days when I don't even read the news anymore.
• Blogging created circle of friends, brought them closer, or has gotten them more engaged in their hobbies. That's true. Since I started blogging, I've met a lot of fellow bloggers from around the globe and became buddies with them. I think what makes bloggers closer to one another is because we're reading each others' personal thoughts -- those musings that we normally would write only in our diaries.

• Asian bloggers tend to be more motivational and confessional. I guess it's true. Admittedly, when I write I tend to be confessional about my pains, worries, anxieties, etc. I notice it too in some of Pinoy blogs I visit. The Technocrati report said that this is more evident for bloggers under the age of 34. (Hmm...maybe there's something wrong about my birth certificate...maybe I'm only 33. Haha).