by Forest Linden | Jul 28, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
As I suspected and wrote about a few months ago, the newsletter author exodus from Substack has begun. (This is my first tech prediction to come true, so I get to call myself a “futurist” now, right?) Substack might be easy to use, but they take a large cut of paid newsletter earnings, and apparently they aren’t moderating what’s being published on their platform as they said they would.
by Forest Linden | Jul 13, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
Hey friend, I’m on vacation now, trying to keep my laptop closed as much as I can. But I love writing to you so much that I couldn’t help it. So I opened the laptop…and the newsletter below happened.
by Forest Linden | Jun 30, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
Jack Butcher has been continually popping up on my radar over the past few months. Seems like everywhere I turn, there’s Jack. If you don’t know Jack, he’s the creator of the business/brand Visualize Value, which is built around his stark, pithy visual representations of core principles. (There. Now no one can ever say you don’t know jack.)
by Forest Linden | Jun 16, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
Here’s something that doesn’t get much coverage in the online business world: the psychological and emotional side of running an online business. I talk about it with some of my clients who want support around this side of the game, but I haven’t written much about it and haven’t seen many others writing about it either.
by Forest Linden | Jun 16, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
Time for something a little different. I stumbled upon a podcast conversation that is so good that I found myself with crazy hands while I took notes during the whole episode. It’s a conversation between Lewis Howes and Rory Vaden about how to create a million dollar personal brand.
by Forest Linden | Jun 2, 2021 | Signals In The Noise
I wish I knew your name, and I wish I knew you for real so that I could address this email directly to you. I don’t gather people’s first names, though, because the only reason to do that is so you can use a merge code in your email marketing platform that inserts people’s first name in the emails you send out, which makes it look like you know the person you’re writing.
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