Chad Aaron Hall
@readordieaslave
Edgewalker
Chad Aaron Hall
readordieaslave.substack.com
• If you think someone is normal, you don’t know them very well. Normalcy is a fiction. Your job is to discover their weird genius.
Kevin Kelly • 101 Additional Advices
Then I say, "what if you wrote about that?"
About what?
About the thing that's in your way? About what's stopping you from writing the thing you want to write?
About what?
About the thing that's in your way? About what's stopping you from writing the thing you want to write?
6666 tips on how I reached 6666 subscribers on Substack
The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy & Other Stories by Tim Burton
app.thestorygraph.com
New Media is not limited by the formats, genres, or business lines of the past . It sees the world with fresh eyes, hungering for new means of delivery and form.
Yancey Strickler • Formulary for New Media
I love the way Kym Petrie describes getting into the creative space to restore a house. She describes it as “being there, lost in that space.” That triggers something for me. I do the same thing in places. It’s like your letting your mind view it’s past and maybe even its future. What was it like to live there? Can you feel that snapshot of time?
Re
... See moreThat all of us are reveling in content slop is an uncomfortable truth. It may be intellectually easier to blame AI as the problem when the issue resides in people and platforms. My double-bind theory argues that attention aggregators have no choice but to allow content that pushes the bounds of social acceptability. Otherwise, engagement moves to... See more
Evan Armstrong • Feasting at the Trough of AI Slop
Assholes: A Theory by Aaron James
app.thestorygraph.com
Leckey is quick to offer a reminder about the importance of community. “You don’t live in an economy; you live in a community,” he says. “Build your community first.”
One man's mission to revitalize small-town America
If you do work that compounds, you'll get exponential growth. Most people who do this do it unconsciously, but it's worth stopping to think about. Learning, for example, is an instance of this phenomenon: the more you learn about something, the easier it is to learn more. Growing an audience is another: the more fans you have, the more new fans... See more