Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Spend some time on Substack, then spend some time on Twitter (X) or Facebook or any of the rest—it’s easy to see this is one of the best places on the internet. That doesn’t mean it’s perfect. We are still trying to figure out the best way to handle extremism on the internet. But of all the ways we’ve tried so far, Substack is working the best.
Let... See more
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Elle Griffin • Substack Shouldn’t Decide What We Read
I was radiant with projections.
Anna Wiener • Uncanny Valley: A Memoir
Substack wasn’t just about an economic trend of power flowing to individual writers thanks to the leverage technology gives them—it was about creating a morally superior playing field that could help heal our minds from the damage done by social networks. The Substack model wasn’t just a business strategy, it was a political philosophy.
Nathan Baschez • Substack’s Ideology
Stanford’s Michael Bernstein,
Sarah Kessler • Gigged: The Gig Economy, the End of the Job and the Future of Work

In a certain sense, any company with employees engaged in audience building could shift a traditional brand into a platform. For example, Alexis Gay was hired in a Partnerships role at Patreon in 2018, with Twitter followers numbering in the hundreds. According to Linkedin, she recently left the company with ~82,000 followers after her TikTok taked... See more
junglegym.substack.com • Work and Let Work: Three Models for Managing Political Conflict
Glenn McDonald,