Anyone obsessed with the Cleveland Browns must be writing to his own friends and family. This has been a pathetically owned NFL franchise ever since Model moved it to Baltimore.
Why the heck did this show up in my feed and in an email? I don't care about the Browns, I don't care about how the Browns do film breakdown, and I really don't care to watch a video about it.
I never subscribed to this item so please UNsubscribe me. My only Substack subscription is Today's Edition by Robert Hubbell which I pay for and wish to continue my subscription. Please, I plead that you please UNsubscribe me from all Substack stuff other than Today's Edition of Robert Hubbell. This is a repeat request. Please stop inundating me with tons of stuff I never asked for and do NOT want.
People complaining about having to see this without having subscribed is pretty funny. It's called On Substack. They regularly feature things we didn't subscribe to and offer samples that you can see or not. Bitching aboutt it just makes you seem like an old fart who has no clue about how Substack works.
Anyone obsessed with sports is in need of distraction. If you compare modern pro sports to those of 50 years ago, you will see a totally different devotion to sports. Today, pro sports and, to some extent, collegiate sports are a continuation of Soap Opera Digest. The players are making ten times (or more) the salary of the coaches. Betting online is now the favorite pastime for teenagers and minorities. The ads for gambling sites are an amazing testament to Madison Avenue. The bets that used to be whispered between bar customers are now a family event where members bet the under/over or the latest spread at the dinner table. These are accomplished with the swipe of a credit card. However, I enjoy watching our local high school sports or club sports for soccer and lacrosse. I was an average athlete in school, but I enjoyed all the lessons that sports taught me.
Best of luck to you, but should have picked a better team if you wanted those clicks. ;)
Just kidding, good conversation, and the commentary on too much worthless content and focusing to what matters is a great message in this era. This is especially true in a media environment where AI lets people churn out absolutely garbage, and also one in which people are primarily turning to trusted people over organizations for their news.
Great interview because I've been thinking about exactly that. How can my subscribers pick and choose from the various things I post? Some want the podcast only, others want the poetry and the prompts. How do you do that in a simple way? It seems to be a shift in that 2 years ago, frequent posting was the thing promoted and now it's like hey don't post so much. Why is that? It sends mixed messages to creators. I post when I have something to say and I'm happy with it, I don't post every day unless I want to. But it would be useful knowing a bit more the how to. Thank you for this introduction.
Question: a guy on Substack says he won millions in the lottery and is giving away 5K to writers who he contacts. Is this legit? What I mean is, do I say yes or suspect his intentions? TIA!
Anyone obsessed with the Cleveland Browns must be writing to his own friends and family. This has been a pathetically owned NFL franchise ever since Model moved it to Baltimore.
Why the heck did this show up in my feed and in an email? I don't care about the Browns, I don't care about how the Browns do film breakdown, and I really don't care to watch a video about it.
BROWNS....you are loved.
I never subscribed to this item so please UNsubscribe me. My only Substack subscription is Today's Edition by Robert Hubbell which I pay for and wish to continue my subscription. Please, I plead that you please UNsubscribe me from all Substack stuff other than Today's Edition of Robert Hubbell. This is a repeat request. Please stop inundating me with tons of stuff I never asked for and do NOT want.
🥺🥺
People complaining about having to see this without having subscribed is pretty funny. It's called On Substack. They regularly feature things we didn't subscribe to and offer samples that you can see or not. Bitching aboutt it just makes you seem like an old fart who has no clue about how Substack works.
I never subscribed to your podcast. Please unsubscribe me. I can't find a way to do it myself and don't know why you subscribed me.
Anyone obsessed with sports is in need of distraction. If you compare modern pro sports to those of 50 years ago, you will see a totally different devotion to sports. Today, pro sports and, to some extent, collegiate sports are a continuation of Soap Opera Digest. The players are making ten times (or more) the salary of the coaches. Betting online is now the favorite pastime for teenagers and minorities. The ads for gambling sites are an amazing testament to Madison Avenue. The bets that used to be whispered between bar customers are now a family event where members bet the under/over or the latest spread at the dinner table. These are accomplished with the swipe of a credit card. However, I enjoy watching our local high school sports or club sports for soccer and lacrosse. I was an average athlete in school, but I enjoyed all the lessons that sports taught me.
sports saved me...are are saving me.
They did a good job of explaining why churning out a lot of content causes you to lose subscribers.
Initially it seems counter-intuitive (you're getting MORE for your money) but when viewed as "homework" it make perfect sense
Best of luck to you, but should have picked a better team if you wanted those clicks. ;)
Just kidding, good conversation, and the commentary on too much worthless content and focusing to what matters is a great message in this era. This is especially true in a media environment where AI lets people churn out absolutely garbage, and also one in which people are primarily turning to trusted people over organizations for their news.
But, also, Who Dey!
Ah... Couldn't you have found a better team than the Browns?
whatdoYOUknow?
they HAVE found the best team.
Great interview because I've been thinking about exactly that. How can my subscribers pick and choose from the various things I post? Some want the podcast only, others want the poetry and the prompts. How do you do that in a simple way? It seems to be a shift in that 2 years ago, frequent posting was the thing promoted and now it's like hey don't post so much. Why is that? It sends mixed messages to creators. I post when I have something to say and I'm happy with it, I don't post every day unless I want to. But it would be useful knowing a bit more the how to. Thank you for this introduction.
Cool 🆒😎
Love this
Question: a guy on Substack says he won millions in the lottery and is giving away 5K to writers who he contacts. Is this legit? What I mean is, do I say yes or suspect his intentions? TIA!
love. love. love.
a have script 20000 dollar..