I’ve been thinking about where I want to focus my writing, and Substack feels like the right fit for me.
Unlike the fleeting, algorithm-driven chaos of Twitter or LinkedIn, Substack encourages deeper, more thoughtful writing.
It’s not about chasing trends; it’s about creating meaningful connections with readers.
On Substack, the relationship between writer and reader takes precedence over algorithms.
The recent interview with Marc Andreessen (& Joe Rogan) and Todd Brison have inspired me to see the platform as more than a publishing tool—it’s a space for intellectual growth and clarity.
Substack also allows me to shed the baggage of my past work experiences and write without catering to predefined formats.
I don’t have to worry about algorithms
I don’t have to worry about crafting flashy formatting tricks to grab attention.
I simply want my writing to resonate with curious, like-minded people who prefer reading thoughtful content over endless scrolling.
I’m not writing to grow an audience—I’m writing for the audience I already have.
“Don’t write to grow your audience; write to grow for your audience.” - Seth Godin
I want to nurture meaningful conversations with readers, not preach from a pedestal. My goal is to facilitate intellectual and creative growth, treating my newsletters as a shared journey, not a one-sided lecture.
This is an experiment, and I’m aware it won’t resonate with everyone.
Some may unsubscribe, and that’s okay.
What matters is finding and connecting with the readers for whom this message truly clicks.
Substack feels like the perfect tool for this vision—a medium that aligns with my temperament and my desire for authentic, thoughtful engagement.
Looking forward to read more from you.