Let’s be real. The internet should have made things easier. But somehow, in trying to reach everyone, we ended up needing to show up everywhere. And that means: after I produce a three-hour radio show, write a blog post, and upload all the audio, I still have to open 87 different browser tabs just to tell people the episode exists.
Why? Because everyone uses a different platform.
Some people live on Facebook. Others scroll Twitter/X. A few of you are over on Bluesky. And somehow, Instagram still won’t let you post a clickable link unless you feed it through seventeen steps and a squirrel on a unicycle.
So I’m trying to make the process a little faster. That’s it. I still want you to know the show is live, the notes are up, and the audio is ready to go. But I’d rather not spend an extra hour each week manually copy/pasting the same message into different walled gardens.
And while we’re on the subject—why did we collectively decide that being spoon-fed was better than just visiting someone’s damn website? I used to bookmark people I liked. I’d check their site once a week. It was simple. Now, everything’s curated by algorithms and filtered through engagement bait like we’re all stuck in a vending machine full of digital content junk food.
But hey—if you want to be spoon-fed, that’s fine. I’ll keep serving it.
I just need a bigger spoon.
Here’s your weekly update. Take it, share it, ignore it. Just know the full post lives on the website, not the app.