podcast

This podcast goes over different ways to stay productive that I use.
Web version.

Here’s the YouTube version:

These are alternative ways to get clients when freelancing, including some short and longterm strategies.

Here’s a video version:

This podcast goes over ways to get your very first freelancing client. It bypasses most “long term” strategies for gaining clients, and goes straight to trying to make your first hundred bucks.

Here’s a video version:

This is my explanation on what steps to take if JUST getting started in podcasting.

There’s also a video version here:

I’m attempting to re-learn to type, and this podcast goes over the process and progress so far.

This is the NevBlog podcast! It’s posted in random places.

Pretty random at the moment, so don’t expect much.

I bought an Instagram account with 75,000 followers, and decided to run some tests to see if Instagram was worth spending a lot of time on (for Kopywriting Kourse stuff).

You can see all the numbers/graphs/charts on this page: https://kopywritingkourse.com/social-media-strategy/

Turns out by not posting to Instagram for a few days, we lost 60X the exposure vs when we were posting. Yikes!

Fantastic talk with CoinBase CEO Brian Armstrong and A16Z partner Chris Dixon about the future of crypto when it moves far beyond just currency:

a16z Podcast: Building Crypto, from Vision to Reality

Some interesting talk about how in the beginning of the web ads took off because micropayments were simply impossible.

I remember in early internet days people trying to invent ways you can “Pay Per View” of each website you visited, or “tip” an author. However transactions that small and between countries were impossible due to fees and regulations.

However, current crypto technology lets you transfer super-small amounts (with BitCoin you can pay 0.00000001 unit of value). Imagine if you visited 1,000 websites and watched 200 videos this month, and you want to send ALL those sites just $5, but split up among those 1,200 pieces of content.

With a cryptocurrency you could do that since the fees would be almost zero, and transferring value across borders wouldn’t be an issue. Your computer could automatically divvy up that 5 bucks into 1,200 different payments depending on how long you used their content. Each content creator would get something like 0.004 units of value from you.

These small payments could really add up!

It could breathe life to a whole new set of content creators that would make content or software for “free” and rely on micro-payments instead of ads and product sales.