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This is an unlabeled advertisement for substack. Please stop the endless substack spamming. They just lie about the earnings they all have relationships with su
by DawnQFunk2 4y ago
This is an unlabeled advertisement for substack. Please stop the endless substack spamming. They just lie about the earnings they all have relationships with substack, stop fucking commuting fraud by allowing all these fake “I’m just a random influencer and I love substack” posts, it’s illegal to not disclose that they are paid to say this.
- paulgb 4y agoHow do you know it’s a paid ad by Substack? I’m perfectly willing to believe that, but the simpler explanation seems to be that it’s an ad for the author’s book.
- math-dev 4y agoAfter your comment, I went and read the article too. Scroll down to the below part onwards > 10 REASONS TO PUBLISH A BOOK ON SUBSTACK > (1) Substack is an accelerating platform: > A few days ago, I had a chance to sit down with Substack’s founders while they were visiting Austin. I told them that I was initially skeptical about the platform, but a moment arrived when I finally grasped the way Substack empowered me. I honestly doubt someone who just met the founders of a company face to face would then write an article purely void of any need to promote the platform, plus when you look at the text following what I quoted, I doubt that would be written without checking with the company first. My 2cents, I could be wrong.
- DawnQFunk2 4y ago
- ekianjo 4y agoOn the net your default assumption for someone promoting something is that its paid. Its not always true but its far more often the case than not.
- DawnQFunk2 4y ago
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]