The counterintuitive monetization strategy that generates more revenue than traditional paid subscriptions—and why charging $5/month might actually be hurting your income potential
That's a tough comment to receive, Wes, and the instinct to see it as a personal attack is a real one. We all feel that sting.
I think it's crucial, though, to distinguish between a troll and a critic. A troll is a storm with no purpose, just mindless destruction. A critic, even a blunt one, is more like a lookout's cry in a thick fog: "Breakers ahead!"
The sound is jarring. It's not what you want to hear. It means the chart you're sailing by might be wrong. But that voice isn't a "troll." It's the most valuable person on the ship, because they're the one telling you about the danger you can't see yet. "I'm tired of this content" is a warning that you're sailing into the rocks of audience fatigue.
A room full of nothing but praise is a calm sea, but it's where a ship's timbers rot. That one harsh warning is the friction that keeps the blade sharp. It's a tough, but necessary, gift.
No, I think you're barking up the wrong tree. Unless you know this critic personally and know exactly what his intentions were? Maybe there's deeper intensions less ethical, like "I'm tired of other people having the success I'm dreaming about" in other words: "Jealousy" it comes in many forms always disguised as innocent honest criticism.
I'm not sure I'd call selling generic formula without first establishing authority 'success'.
But more to the point--your framework is unfalsifiable. If any critique can be dismissed as hidden jealousy, then no feedback is ever actionable and no one learns anything. That's not wisdom, it's a defence mechanism dressed as insight.
I saw OP get defensive. I saw someone still learning. So I offered what I've found useful as someone who's experienced both critics and fans: the ability to distinguish signal from noise without assuming everyone's out to wound you.
That skill is learned, not inherited. And it's not learned by having strangers filter your comments for you weeks after the fact.
I understand. But sometimes consumers don't owe creators constructive effort. Sometimes “I don't like this” is actually enough. Expecting consumers to be able to articulate how you can do a better job isn't really their job. And I'm also not saying that every criticism or negative comment needs to be actioned on. Ultimately, I think it shouldn't be taken personally as hard as that is for some. Because once you can separate your worth as a Creator from feedback that doesn't make you sing, you've developed an invaluable filtering skill that will ultimately always serve to improve your work. Does that make sense?
No one likes it when someone is mean to them. But when you put your work out there in the public, simply telling people that they don't get to have negative opinions about your work signals that you're never going to take anything seriously except glowing praise. Creators like that, I would argue, create work that will never stick long term. Creators that can take the most scathing criticism and actually turn their own work over in their head and decide whether it's valuable or not without becoming defensive or instantly dismissive are the ones that will create things that worm into people's heads and get repeated and shared for the right reasons.
Maybe it's an ideology thing, but it's definitely a pattern I've recognized.
This isn't prescriptive, if you want to protect yourself from all negative feelings, please go ahead and make an attempt and see how long you can keep it up.
He's also written this clearly with AI. If you ask Chatgpt for example how to make money on substack the section before his accidental discovery is written by it. It's just to sell his over priced pdf
unbelievable slop by this guy like unfathomable. i "created a digital product" a PDF with no good information made by AI is not a digitial product its just digital garbage
This works if you have a Substack that teaches something. What about people who just write? It’s the same amount of work, it’s even harder in my opinion, and no digital product to sell.
Honestly, selling digital products is not just about “teaching something..” — it’s about delivering value digitally. There are endless ways to create and sell profitable digital products (not just teaching courses) — templates, planners, audio files, full guides on processes, fiction— anything can be a digital product if we think on it clearly.
I created printable artworks of my Handwritting. Yes! No kidding. People buy the large pdf file of the wall art and frame it themselves.
That wasn’t teaching anythingggg. You see? Hope this helps today 🌸🦋
This is my motivation to help fellow writers with my new app that aims to enhance their engagement. I truly don’t understand the negativity surrounding it because that article provided me with value, and I know it has helped others, too. I just wish people had a more positive outlook before they judge and spread hate. What can you do?
I hear you. I'm writing travel stories and sharing photography. Not sure how this could monetize. Last year, I was heavily into AI--teaching teachers how to manage it. I should have come here then. I had solutions, etc. I could have sold ebooks.
But now, I'm just sharing stories and providing vicarious travel experiences.I don't write guides and I'm not teaching people how to travel.
It’s difficult to monetize opinions, there are too many of them. I agree with the basic premises of this article, general information should be free, charge for solving a particular problem and people will pay.
Given Substack does not have the digital selling options yet: How difficult is it to set up a digital product (e.g. eBook, etc) for sale on Substack ? How can newbies to Substack go about selling a digital product on Substack?
George you can use something like Stan Store or Gumroad. I break it all down in the masterclass and also have several posts under “Create Digital Products” on my Substack.
I have mixed feelings about charging, when I spend hours doing research based on scientific facts. I've wasted too much time on other platforms where people want everything for free, that's where FB doctors come into play. I've never walked into a holistic clinic where I expect free information. If people are serious about their health, they'll invest into it, otherwise they'll keep getting misinformation and wonder why they don't get better and the needle on the clock never moves.
I feel like there is a growing fatigue with the “buy my course” route. Even myself, I feel like everybody has a class, course, or pdf for sale. How does anyone stand out or differentiate from the many and how even to reach an audience that’s not exhausted with that option?
The fatigue makes sense. These buy my “whatever” are almost always cheap enough to reel you in and rarely do they provide anything you can’t research and get for free. It’s all a big grift.
Kate I'm providing retirement information for individuals and small businesses. My information comes from years of continuing education, keeping up with IRS regulations and having the ability to explain it in a straight forward and understandable way. I believe I can add real value to people just starting to think about retirement savings and people that are about to transition into retirement or are already retired. In your opinion would you pay 5 bucks a month to read my daily content or would you pay 49 - 99 dollars to download a PDF that explains how something works without you having to decode the IRS language or researching it yourself and potentially saving you several hours? I'm curious how creators feel about this. I just started my Substack last week and could use the input of creators with experience.
This sounds like something solid that people would want Dan. I am new to Substack also. I purchased the 50.00 notes accelerator thing (at around 2:00 a.m.) because we all want to make this work. Now did Wes use AI to create some of the content … I just read that part. I’ll have to ask him about that.
I am so glad to read this because I have absolutely no intention of ever starting a paid subscription. Why? Because I'm not willing to lose the 10% to substack and the 5% to stripe for the fees. I'm not willing to lose the 15%. My goal is to send them to my website, where I don't lose 10%. I'd rather lose 5% than 15%.
as with anything of this sort, writing on Substack about how to make money with Substack sounds a bit too chaotic or self-referential to me… (but that’s just me, and that’s why I’m poor).
That’s nothing! I don’t make a red cent with my crappy writing because I don’t try to pretend that I am already successful in order to hawk do it yourself money-making bad advice on stubstack! So cheers for me too!
I'm curious about the circular nature of writing about how to make money writing without a deeper idea underneath it. Beyond the monetization strategy, what's the core insight you're exploring? How to make it writing? Writing about writing? And if content is built around platform algorithms, what happens when those algorithms suddenly change? Thousands of people emigrated from other platforms because of algorithmic change.
Whilst I understand the maths, I think there’s another factor to consider. Being as George says, atm there’s no “product” sale option from Substack. But I gather there will be. If everyone didn’t turn on paid, then there’d be no Substack. So for me, I think there’s a balance to be had between paid and off Substack sale. Each to his own tho.
I’m so tired of this type of content.
I'm tired of people who have nothing better to do than troll the comment section and share their unsolicited negative opinions.
That's a tough comment to receive, Wes, and the instinct to see it as a personal attack is a real one. We all feel that sting.
I think it's crucial, though, to distinguish between a troll and a critic. A troll is a storm with no purpose, just mindless destruction. A critic, even a blunt one, is more like a lookout's cry in a thick fog: "Breakers ahead!"
The sound is jarring. It's not what you want to hear. It means the chart you're sailing by might be wrong. But that voice isn't a "troll." It's the most valuable person on the ship, because they're the one telling you about the danger you can't see yet. "I'm tired of this content" is a warning that you're sailing into the rocks of audience fatigue.
A room full of nothing but praise is a calm sea, but it's where a ship's timbers rot. That one harsh warning is the friction that keeps the blade sharp. It's a tough, but necessary, gift.
No, I think you're barking up the wrong tree. Unless you know this critic personally and know exactly what his intentions were? Maybe there's deeper intensions less ethical, like "I'm tired of other people having the success I'm dreaming about" in other words: "Jealousy" it comes in many forms always disguised as innocent honest criticism.
I'm not sure I'd call selling generic formula without first establishing authority 'success'.
But more to the point--your framework is unfalsifiable. If any critique can be dismissed as hidden jealousy, then no feedback is ever actionable and no one learns anything. That's not wisdom, it's a defence mechanism dressed as insight.
I saw OP get defensive. I saw someone still learning. So I offered what I've found useful as someone who's experienced both critics and fans: the ability to distinguish signal from noise without assuming everyone's out to wound you.
That skill is learned, not inherited. And it's not learned by having strangers filter your comments for you weeks after the fact.
Just gonna leave this here before anyone tries to say what's already been said and contested. https://open.substack.com/pub/deadstarlogbook/p/how-to-take-criticism-without-crumbling
While I can appreciate what you're saying, there was no constructive criticism in that comment. It was merely a statement of discontent.
I understand. But sometimes consumers don't owe creators constructive effort. Sometimes “I don't like this” is actually enough. Expecting consumers to be able to articulate how you can do a better job isn't really their job. And I'm also not saying that every criticism or negative comment needs to be actioned on. Ultimately, I think it shouldn't be taken personally as hard as that is for some. Because once you can separate your worth as a Creator from feedback that doesn't make you sing, you've developed an invaluable filtering skill that will ultimately always serve to improve your work. Does that make sense?
No one likes it when someone is mean to them. But when you put your work out there in the public, simply telling people that they don't get to have negative opinions about your work signals that you're never going to take anything seriously except glowing praise. Creators like that, I would argue, create work that will never stick long term. Creators that can take the most scathing criticism and actually turn their own work over in their head and decide whether it's valuable or not without becoming defensive or instantly dismissive are the ones that will create things that worm into people's heads and get repeated and shared for the right reasons.
Maybe it's an ideology thing, but it's definitely a pattern I've recognized.
This isn't prescriptive, if you want to protect yourself from all negative feelings, please go ahead and make an attempt and see how long you can keep it up.
He couldn't keep up.
I understand most of the controversy, but am limited in articulation.
Thanks. Hearts.
Trolling? IDK, seems like a normal sentiment.
How about unsolicited positive opinions?
It’s just trolls hating a good thing😊
Boom!! Haha
I agree wes 👍
He's also written this clearly with AI. If you ask Chatgpt for example how to make money on substack the section before his accidental discovery is written by it. It's just to sell his over priced pdf
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
Fascinating darling, I love your enthiasum.
You should read my stuff
You mean content whose main push is that the way to make money on substack is to sell people how to make money on substack?
and yet here you are
Oh my god, I'm so with you! My next post should how I consistently post to make my toilets worth the price I paid for
same. i’ve been writing on here since 2021 and have seen it take over in the past 9 months.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
I am new here and I am already getting tired with all the click-baity content marketing stuff. I was hoping to find writers.
if you want to read some bashing against self help, i published an article yesterday. check it out.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who feels like this
unbelievable slop by this guy like unfathomable. i "created a digital product" a PDF with no good information made by AI is not a digitial product its just digital garbage
This comment took the entire article into a IG thread.. Not good
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Just had a look; is called “Show less”
Don't read it 😃
Same haha. Thought I was the only one
oh no, the digital products gurus of Instagram are now coming for substack 🆘
I don't have Instagram?
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
I'm excited to read….
just enjoy…. ja ha…ha…
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
too late, they're already here!
This works if you have a Substack that teaches something. What about people who just write? It’s the same amount of work, it’s even harder in my opinion, and no digital product to sell.
Honestly, selling digital products is not just about “teaching something..” — it’s about delivering value digitally. There are endless ways to create and sell profitable digital products (not just teaching courses) — templates, planners, audio files, full guides on processes, fiction— anything can be a digital product if we think on it clearly.
I created printable artworks of my Handwritting. Yes! No kidding. People buy the large pdf file of the wall art and frame it themselves.
That wasn’t teaching anythingggg. You see? Hope this helps today 🌸🦋
This is my motivation to help fellow writers with my new app that aims to enhance their engagement. I truly don’t understand the negativity surrounding it because that article provided me with value, and I know it has helped others, too. I just wish people had a more positive outlook before they judge and spread hate. What can you do?
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Hi! Thank you for the reply. does this actually work? I see this on gimmicky YouTube vids. But I’ll believe it from a real substack stranger
I'm confused. Why are you writing? Is it to share fiction, life lessons, thoughts... Why can you not turn it into a system? A framework? A product?
Even if you were writing an online diary, you could teach people how to create a successful online diary. Entrepreneurship is a mindset.
This is the typical “write about writing instead of writing” business model
Incredible hard indeed, never stop growing and learning and improving your life,
1% at a time,
For me, it's about becoming one percent better every day, at the bare minimum. The recent Stan challenge I participated in helped me realize that.
I am a new creator on Substack and I am currently on a challenge to post regularly throughout the month of December.
I'd really appreciate it if you read my work and engage them
People by short stories and all other books that are just from writers what's the difference
I hear you. I'm writing travel stories and sharing photography. Not sure how this could monetize. Last year, I was heavily into AI--teaching teachers how to manage it. I should have come here then. I had solutions, etc. I could have sold ebooks.
But now, I'm just sharing stories and providing vicarious travel experiences.I don't write guides and I'm not teaching people how to travel.
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
This
It’s difficult to monetize opinions, there are too many of them. I agree with the basic premises of this article, general information should be free, charge for solving a particular problem and people will pay.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
Why is this on here so many times?
Bot… most likely
Yuck, I come to Substack to avoid ai slop. Not to be convinced to buy your workshop clearly written and fueled by it. This isn’t LinkedIn.com.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Given Substack does not have the digital selling options yet: How difficult is it to set up a digital product (e.g. eBook, etc) for sale on Substack ? How can newbies to Substack go about selling a digital product on Substack?
George you can use something like Stan Store or Gumroad. I break it all down in the masterclass and also have several posts under “Create Digital Products” on my Substack.
Thank you Wes for your encouraging reply. I will look into these options for creating digital products on Substack. Appreciated, G
How?
How?
good
Stan Store is super easy to set up! $29/month
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Grateful for your time, energy, and work. Can you explain more specifically what the masterclass is and what the 30-day implementation plan is, Wes?
I use fourthwall to sell products and like it.
I have mixed feelings about charging, when I spend hours doing research based on scientific facts. I've wasted too much time on other platforms where people want everything for free, that's where FB doctors come into play. I've never walked into a holistic clinic where I expect free information. If people are serious about their health, they'll invest into it, otherwise they'll keep getting misinformation and wonder why they don't get better and the needle on the clock never moves.
This!!!!
Booklinker is a free service for authors that uses smart links and a cool collections feature.
You can apply as an affiliate for a product and you get paid when someone buys, they're many platform you can join as an affiliate.
Platform like clickbank, Shareasale, Warrior Plus, Jvzoo and so many more.
@ George, Give Solo Shannon a look. She’s been testing this - https://soloshannon.substack.com
Let's connect
I offer a free digital planner to new subscribers and I host it on Gumroad. Pretty easy to set up. I’m new to all of this. 😊
AI bot acc
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
These always seem too good to be true.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
I feel like there is a growing fatigue with the “buy my course” route. Even myself, I feel like everybody has a class, course, or pdf for sale. How does anyone stand out or differentiate from the many and how even to reach an audience that’s not exhausted with that option?
You just have to buy this one
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
No truly, you get it!! 😂😂 thank you
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
The fatigue makes sense. These buy my “whatever” are almost always cheap enough to reel you in and rarely do they provide anything you can’t research and get for free. It’s all a big grift.
Kate I'm providing retirement information for individuals and small businesses. My information comes from years of continuing education, keeping up with IRS regulations and having the ability to explain it in a straight forward and understandable way. I believe I can add real value to people just starting to think about retirement savings and people that are about to transition into retirement or are already retired. In your opinion would you pay 5 bucks a month to read my daily content or would you pay 49 - 99 dollars to download a PDF that explains how something works without you having to decode the IRS language or researching it yourself and potentially saving you several hours? I'm curious how creators feel about this. I just started my Substack last week and could use the input of creators with experience.
This sounds like something solid that people would want Dan. I am new to Substack also. I purchased the 50.00 notes accelerator thing (at around 2:00 a.m.) because we all want to make this work. Now did Wes use AI to create some of the content … I just read that part. I’ll have to ask him about that.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
I am so glad to read this because I have absolutely no intention of ever starting a paid subscription. Why? Because I'm not willing to lose the 10% to substack and the 5% to stripe for the fees. I'm not willing to lose the 15%. My goal is to send them to my website, where I don't lose 10%. I'd rather lose 5% than 15%.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
as with anything of this sort, writing on Substack about how to make money with Substack sounds a bit too chaotic or self-referential to me… (but that’s just me, and that’s why I’m poor).
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
This comment section has me thinking Substack is just the regular old internets. Yall way harsh to come up here just to write negative comments!
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
This is a very lovely, somewhat informative, and long and drawn out sales pitch. I mean, I get it, everybody's gotta eat.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
That’s nothing! I don’t make a red cent with my crappy writing because I don’t try to pretend that I am already successful in order to hawk do it yourself money-making bad advice on stubstack! So cheers for me too!
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
I'm curious about the circular nature of writing about how to make money writing without a deeper idea underneath it. Beyond the monetization strategy, what's the core insight you're exploring? How to make it writing? Writing about writing? And if content is built around platform algorithms, what happens when those algorithms suddenly change? Thousands of people emigrated from other platforms because of algorithmic change.
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Whilst I understand the maths, I think there’s another factor to consider. Being as George says, atm there’s no “product” sale option from Substack. But I gather there will be. If everyone didn’t turn on paid, then there’d be no Substack. So for me, I think there’s a balance to be had between paid and off Substack sale. Each to his own tho.
In only six months so far on Substack, I’ve already dropped 122 short-stories
I publish about 20 stories a month, or about one every other day or so
Easy 6-8 mins. length reads, bite off a few each day
My range and style truly offers something for everyone
Humor, irony, spooky, drama, nostalgia, and some series historical fiction
Take the stories with you on your summer vacation and to the pool
I’m campaigning to be one of your favorite Substacks
All of my writing is still fully-free at this time, subscribe today
Come along
@the smell of smoke
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back
Yes. I’ve listened to an interview on here with a couple of senior people from Substack. Likely to be when not if.
I liked the step-by-step explanations.
please subscribe mine i shall subscribe back