Andrew McCluskey

The 1,000 True Fans Theory works for monetization but not for social impact. Your personal bubble is merely a business model; it’s not culture until your work breaks into other bubbles.

Why don’t you charge per person?

When we started looking at shared inboxes for our own team, we were shocked at how expensive they’d be for 6 people. For small teams, charging per person can often mean only some people get invited to join, and information gets siloed to a select few.

We’re not in the business of selling seats. We’re in the business... See more

By the way, this book could perhaps be described as the result of my own personal quest. For many years now, I have built my research and writing on a very simple statement of purpose—which I repeat, almost as a mantra, on every possible occasion, in print or public lectures: Music is a source of enchantment and a catalyst in human life , and my... See more

Take decentralized networks, which promised to shift power from tech giants back to users. The vision was beautiful: creators and contributors would finally capture the value they generate. But many crypto networks revealed how quickly noble intentions can unravel. What started as a grassroots movement to build community-owned wireless networks... See more

Did they have to turn into a panopticon, where each of us is prisoner and guard simultaneously?