The news that commenting is restricted to paid subscribers solves the mystery of why Substack comments sections (not just yours) are some of the more interesting, polite and refreshing social media spaces on the Internet.
You express a lot of wonder and curiosity about what this or that metric means, and how the needle can be moved. Isn'…
The news that commenting is restricted to paid subscribers solves the mystery of why Substack comments sections (not just yours) are some of the more interesting, polite and refreshing social media spaces on the Internet.
You express a lot of wonder and curiosity about what this or that metric means, and how the needle can be moved. Isn't there some sooper seekrit Substack contributors' forum where you can explore questions like these with fellow Substackers? If there isn't, there probably should be.
"What readers say they want and what they read and share and favorite are very different."
I'm in manufacturing. It's no different in my business. At the end of the day, all that matters is where customers put their money. But in my business, I often have to spend $100,000 or more just to get to that point; and sometimes you find out, yep, those perfidious customers lied again.
Substack has a recurring writer's room feature that all writers are automatically enrolled in. They have company gophers skimming the comments to answer questions.
I'm not at all surprised. I'd expect Substackers to put their heads together to noodle out how to get the most from their participation in the platform.
The news that commenting is restricted to paid subscribers solves the mystery of why Substack comments sections (not just yours) are some of the more interesting, polite and refreshing social media spaces on the Internet.
You express a lot of wonder and curiosity about what this or that metric means, and how the needle can be moved. Isn't there some sooper seekrit Substack contributors' forum where you can explore questions like these with fellow Substackers? If there isn't, there probably should be.
"What readers say they want and what they read and share and favorite are very different."
I'm in manufacturing. It's no different in my business. At the end of the day, all that matters is where customers put their money. But in my business, I often have to spend $100,000 or more just to get to that point; and sometimes you find out, yep, those perfidious customers lied again.
Substack allows a fair level of choice with what subscription levels are allowed to do what.
Freddie says you have to pay him money to yell at him, so here I am with dollars in my hand.
Substack has a recurring writer's room feature that all writers are automatically enrolled in. They have company gophers skimming the comments to answer questions.
I'm not at all surprised. I'd expect Substackers to put their heads together to noodle out how to get the most from their participation in the platform.