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Internet Basics
Online CommoditiesConsumer and Creator
1. Creator = Consumer2. The Active Consumer3. “Creator-GTM”3.A. Where the Viral Things Are4. The Anonymous Economy5. Pre-founder: People-focused investingNonTechnicals
5.A. Pre-founder: NontechnicalsCreator Studies
1. Intro to Creator Studies2. Intro to Creator Policy4. A Spectrum of Influence5. Influencing Influencers3. The History of the Creator Economy3. Creator Segmentation2. View: ResearchInvestment
TCM/C-TAMRevisiting Community InvestingRethinking Consumer LTV“Organic” = unpaid?Introducing: On-Page Collaboration, LiveWriting, anti-Press PublishVC Managers: Finding your styleWomen’s Consumer (2022)The “online” buttonTranslation
“GenZ”DirectoryPersonal Journal
An intro to Personal JournalAdvice for a Y1/Y2 woman in VCAdvice for a Y3 woman in VC My love letter to JournalistsWomen and Wikipedia “Pedigree”“Context”“Examples”Me & PaulVery Specific AdviceWhy I dropped outHow to be Jealous‣
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© EM 2024
This is completely anecdotal.
I took a class in college called “JRNL 5250: Gender in the Newsroom” by Meg Heckman.
At the end of the class, we were encouraged to find notable journalists or individuals who contributed to the news ecosystem, or even historians, that were not on Wikipedia.
I then realized exactly why this could be important. There are a bunch of incredibly significant individuals that change the way that the world works that never get documented.