Anyone remember usesthis.com?
My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
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Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#112Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#113Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#114Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#115Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#116For how many months has it been making 2k now?
Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#117It looks like you are up to 175 posts of various workspaces. I didn't look at each one, but all the ones I saw were nicely staged, organized workspaces. Did you get any submissions for 'real workspaces' with stacks of books, papers all over the place, and sticky-notes all around the monitors? If you did, did you reject them? I too, have a newsletter that I started last year about data management. I only have about a…
I don't reject them for being "messy"! I didn't anticipate so many people cleaning their desks off before their feature but that is what many have opted to do. Here's some "real" ones: https://www.workspaces.xyz/p/106-michele-hansen https://www.workspaces.xyz/p/070-alex-wilhelm
"Some sort of ergo-friendly chair that I bought online" "Apple Watch in case I work out"
Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#118- Geospatial - Nuclear Energy
Media/content -- to Ryan's point is being consistent. As long as you do that once you have PMF, you'll grow and make money.
Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#119How do you reach out to people to get them to be on your newsletter? I imagine now that you have a following it's easier, but what motivates people to actually say "yes", especially when you were starting out? And somewhat related because you don't do this, but for newsletters that are more "news aggregator" types that collect various blog posts/info, do they typically reach out to the authors before including the li…
Early on it was all Twitter DMs. I would DM handfuls of designers, developers, founders, etc each day. Once I had a few published spaces this became easier as I could quickly link to an example of what I was looking for. Nowadays, it's mostly inbound requests to be featured. Every time I send a new edition out I get 1-2 requests from readers to be featured as well. This has led to the current backlog of 70+ spaces th…
Since work from home took over I've moved all that equipment to a budget Costco standing desk that seems to be a popular model on the warehouse floor https://www.costco.com/tresanti-47%22-adjustable-height-desk.... I think I paid like $275 on sale sometime last year.
I've modified that desk by fabricating a bracket on it to secure a Workrite Banana Board keyboard tray. I've also ceased using the mouse bungee at home since the bracket serves as a cable holder with a cable clip routing the wires. There's some other minor stuff like an old KVM switch and a DC barrel plug switch to restart the KVM switch when it misbehaves.
Does that sound like something interesting to feature?
Re: My newsletter is making $2k per month with 7k subscribers – AMA
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't reject them for being "messy"! I didn't anticipate so many people cleaning their desks off before their feature but that is what many have opted to do. Here's some "real" ones: https://www.workspaces.xyz/p/106-michele-hansen https://www.workspaces.xyz/p/070-alex-wilhelm
Doesn't surprise me that Alex didn't go nuts to make his space look "perfect." I met him a couple years ago back and he was a really nice, smart, and incredibly authentic kinda guy. It even comes through in his interview: "Some sort of ergo-friendly chair that I bought online" "Apple Watch in case I work out"