Very Fine Day

Very Fine Day is an interview newsletter exploring the implications of digital culture on society, the media industry, and personal identities through reflections, societal observations, and commentary on technological trends. It delves into online experiences, the evolution of apps, the future of media, and the socio-economic factors influencing digital landscapes.

Digital Culture and Society Media Industry Trends Technology and Online Identity Economic Influences on Media Artificial Intelligence Online Platforms and User Experience Generational Perspectives Financial Systems and Fraud

The hottest Substack posts of Very Fine Day

And their main takeaways
42 implied HN points β€’ 27 Feb 24
  1. The assumption that the future of media will always be online is flawed as the free internet is declining.
  2. Content creation on the internet is now a crowded space with competition from all age groups and professional creatives.
  3. The future of media and content is uncertain, with possibilities like the resurgence of print and increasing skepticism towards online content.
42 implied HN points β€’ 19 Mar 23
  1. Success in media is not just about the idea or people, it's often about the money and big expectations
  2. Many large investments in media brands are more about power and influence than profit
  3. Creating a successful media brand requires starting small, being nimble, and not just throwing money at the problem
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21 implied HN points β€’ 12 Apr 23
  1. The author has published a note on Substack Notes similar to Twitter for sharing short posts and more.
  2. Notes on Substack can include links, quotes, photos, work-in-progress content, or quick questions.
  3. Subscribers to Very Fine Day automatically see the author's notes and can interact by liking, replying, or sharing them.
8 implied HN points β€’ 21 Mar 23
  1. The author ponders on the intersection of talent, art, and media.
  2. A significant part of the media industry relies on natural talents rather than academic backgrounds.
  3. Success in media, like in other arts, may involve hard work but also a touch of innate talent that sets some individuals apart.