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> So I'm genuinely curious about examples you could give about this? Do you consider e.g. /r/personalfinance as "approved" mainstream advice? I believe it cater
by Filligree 5y ago
> So I'm genuinely curious about examples you could give about this? Do you consider e.g. /r/personalfinance as "approved" mainstream advice? I believe it caters fairly well to the low-middle-even-high classes, but probably not to the lowest (homeless) or highest (super-rich).
Nothing on Reddit is 'mainstream'. Most people have never visited the site.
- franciscop 5y agoFair enough, that's why I was asking whether Reddit advice is similar somehow to mainstream advice. What would you consider mainstream advice then? Do you have any article that shows mainstream advice (for the USA)?
- Filligree 5y agoI don't live in the USA, and have never been exposed to its mainstream. Probably the best way to find out would be to go outside, talk to random people, and ask them where they get their news and/or advice?
- franciscop 5y agoWhen I go outside and talk to random people they tend to answer in Japanese, not American English (I live in Japan) :)
- Filligree 5y agoYou might try it anyway. Sounds like it'd be fun. ;-)