I would say this is not blog style or length, it reads well but it is more a memoir or a non-fiction book in the way you are writing it, and a factual account really has to be that way. I don't think those that read blogs want long stories, they want entertainment and it's a different intention behind the writing. The book starts at a beginning, tells a story so far and you read down pages from start to end. A blog is back to front, tiny pieces with the newest at the top so it needs to stand alone and may attract the reader to go further back with you and catch up, but each piece is your first and only introduction to new readers. Once you've been going 6 months it will take a lot for folk to go backwards, read up the pages piece by piece to make a whole, most won't which is why the "tale in the pub" style works, they can snack on you but don't need the starter and main course to get to the dessert and coffee, they pick peanuts or crisps at the bar, take a biscuit or perhaps a sweetie off the table between you, but that's it. A few may take a biscuit and come back later on for soup, the swirling of it all together at the end, but most will just get on with their lives satisfied with that moment in a shiny wrapper.
It comes down to why you are writing it, to keep an account of your journey and offer it to share to people over the timeframe of making friendships (their commitment to read a book, chapter by chapter or all in one sitting) or to feel like you are still in touch while you're on your own, but needing to be appealing to that audience of strangers (a blog). The style at the moment is the former, it won't do both.
At the end of the day, though, while you consider who you are writing for, you are really writing for yourself, letting your experiences flow and wanting to see the memories held somewhere, be it entire in the hands of a few or scattered in the hands of many. So the question is, what style suits your need, and forget whether anyone will like it as long as you do and it meets your need to express and record your life at a key change point. That's what writing is, in essence, your creative expression. Do what you need to do and let the readers find you that suit the style.
