Danielle Vermeer
@daniellevermeer
Co-Founder & CEO of Teleport. Writer of Goodwill Hunting, a newsletter hunting the best pre-loved fashion finds, insights, and jobs. 11+ years of buying no new clothes.
Danielle Vermeer
Corteiz Bolo is evidence that these consumers prefer a sense of belonging over status.
Decode • The rise of Niche Culture and how it defines a generation
Not all attention and views are created equal. Ryan at Perpetual wrote a newsletter on why Mr. Beast has fewer followers than PewDiePie and yet Pew makes $9M while Mr. Beast makes $100M+ a year. The difference? Attention vs Intention. From Ryan:
Attention is cheap . It’s easy to grab. Even easier to fake. The impact: revenue doesn’t scale.
... See moreCodie Sanchez • 6 Tier Content Frame: The only way to monetize
The "nicheification" of culture isn't new Subcultures have always existed, but demand is shifting towards micro-niches & micro-influencers @andjelicaaa breaks down the why into 4 demand models: 1. Bandwagon Model 2. Snob Model 3. Veblen Model 4. Corteiz Model Let's dig in... https://t.co/ZkKZzHG98I
Danielle Vermeer | Teleporttwitter.comConsumer Brands and
Dickie Bush 🚢 on LinkedIn: This dead-simple writing "warm up" routine has helped me write every day… | 66 comments
Dickie Bushlinkedin.com
The opportunity in Web3 is to leverage tokens and the underlying decentralized tech to build and bootstrap these new networks.
Femstreet • The New Creator Economy
But bodies don’t gauge their stress response in comparison to other body’s hardships. They’re not logical, at least not in that way. My intense stress may have been less than others’, in other words, but that didn’t diminish how my body was internalizing it.
Anne Helen Petersen • That's a Stress Response
Shifting fashion from a perpetual growth model to a sustainable approach will not be easy. Moving to a post-growth fashion industry would require policymakers and the industry to bring in a wide range of reforms, and reimagine roles and responsibilities in society.
The Guardian • The Guardian
We may balk at having “personal market caps,” but many of us already do – it is simply denominated in the currency of followers. As social media platforms have increased in importance, the blue-chip entities of this exchange – influencers – have found ways to transmute social capital into financial capital.