Welcome to another Tuesday. The day that feels slightly less daunting than a Monday. The day when you slowly start accepting the rhythm of the work week. The timely alarm. The quick shower. That cup of coffee which never seems to end and you don’t even want it to. That breakfast. Or the lack of one. That commute that is filled either by thoughts or music or conversations. Or, the lack of one.
Great poem, my friend. Loved how you regularly use that word regular. Absolutely great writing.
Now, I do like tech, too. And surely there will be a market for a tech newsletter. But there are so many, how will you make yours stand out? I think the DALL-E 2 thing is a perfect match for this newsletter (astronaut, tech-meets-art, futurism). Loved the story of Sundar Pichai and his way of thinking. But, in all brutal honesty, I think it is not such a good match for this newsletter (more for a startup-techie focused newsletter). I've been in the startup-space for a while. What made me tired was everybody echoing the big-shots from Silicon Valley. If you create a techie newsletter, be sure to bring your unique view, with a focus on the market closer to you. You are uniquely equipped with a way of thinking and writing talent to make something that is not the same as everything else.
Sorry, bit of a long reply. It's all meant in total goodness. One thing the startup-gurus always mention: focus. Keep focus on what you do well, and don't do what others are doing.
Great poem, my friend. Loved how you regularly use that word regular. Absolutely great writing.
Now, I do like tech, too. And surely there will be a market for a tech newsletter. But there are so many, how will you make yours stand out? I think the DALL-E 2 thing is a perfect match for this newsletter (astronaut, tech-meets-art, futurism). Loved the story of Sundar Pichai and his way of thinking. But, in all brutal honesty, I think it is not such a good match for this newsletter (more for a startup-techie focused newsletter). I've been in the startup-space for a while. What made me tired was everybody echoing the big-shots from Silicon Valley. If you create a techie newsletter, be sure to bring your unique view, with a focus on the market closer to you. You are uniquely equipped with a way of thinking and writing talent to make something that is not the same as everything else.
Sorry, bit of a long reply. It's all meant in total goodness. One thing the startup-gurus always mention: focus. Keep focus on what you do well, and don't do what others are doing.
Start a new one. Could be popular, because it's a more "pop" topic and it will be easy to position. Good luck!