Does your blog have a mission?

I’m a member of Seeded Buzz, a content sharing site for bloggers, and as I was browsing new posts, the question posed by the writer of The Blooming Wildflowers Project jumped off the screen. Does your blog have a mission? I took a minute to consider this.
I have a tag line that I hope guides readers first thing: New Life for the Tossed and Found.
Behind that resides my goal for the blog: Make things. Make things from materials that already exist. Like a crafter, I like to take bits and pieces of the small and overlooked and make them into something bigger—useful, expressive, one-of-a-kind. It’s a rewarding way to practice problem solving. You take a nothing, toss some ideas between your right and left brain, and come up with a solution that’s pleasing to the mind and eye.

I started my blog over a year ago and it is one of the smartest writing decisions I have ever made. Prior to my blog, all my thoughts stayed bottled up inside my head with no audience and no applause. Thanks to blogging I have been able to spread my creative wings and share my essence with the masses. My Mind Wash blog is a place to vent about any and everything.
I've always believed, whether we realize it or not, that there is a mission behind every move we make. Starting my blog was a way to inspire and motivate other creative beings to start their own blog and share their work and talent with the world. It also led me to create my website- Ellen's Door. The mission behind ellensdoor.com is to provide a global forum for artists, businesses, sites, bloggers, writers and all things creative to promote themselves behind one door. All you have to do is open it and you'll find some pretty amazing stuff.

So, what's the point of this blog? What role does peanutbutter|ressiecup play in my life, and in your life, aside from a uber cute blog title? What's the mission? What's the purpose. What's the point of it all?
I didn't bother to consider this until I came across another blog, by a different author, who quite possibly without knowing, sparked something in me. Questioned me to question myself on why is it that I do this. What is this to me and more importantly, what do I want this to be everyone else? To whomever decides to follow or link or like or discuss or copy and paste passages into tweets and statuses.

I like this blogger's idea - to get people to talk about what their "mission" is with their blog...
My mission is to show people the implicit insanities in society, overseen by corporately controlled governments, who care nothing about the "health" of the inhabitants of this planet, but only about profit. My mission is to make just one person (and hopefully more) reconsider the choice to go on psychiatric drugs. My mission is to banish the discrimination, stigmatization, and human rights violations that the "mentally ill" are subjected to, and reveal the paradox in the current paradigm of "mental health" - how can we be "mentally healthy" when our environment is not?

My blog's mission is to tell people about my mission. My mission is to basically get products and try them out and let people know if they are worth purchasing. The other part of my mission is to select causes and charities that I think need more exposure and promote them. Simple yet doable mission.

I haven't got a specific niche. In fact, my current tagline is "Where Style Overcomes A Lack Of Niche."
The website is about six months old now. I've got a steady stream of followers but there is loads of room for improvement. A lot of that will come from audience feedback. I need to hear from you.
Do you like the podcasts, the short stories? Am I as funny as I was last week? Am I as insulting as I was last month? Is my father's photo handsome? Should I take my shirt off again? Are there too many references to the cats who watch me blog?

I cover crafty business tips posted around the web and blogging ideas and inspiration, including the 52 Weeks of Blogging Your Passion project and the new Indie Biz Chicks Yearly Marketing & Blogging Plan.