Do you know what you’re going to write about tomorrow?
This, by far, is the question that is posed to me the most. The answer, which might surprise some of you, is almost always no. I have an 81 page Google Doc with all of the ideas that I’ve ever had for this newsletter, some more fleshed out than others, and a lot of my free time is spent combing through that document to see if any ideas strike a chord with me upon re-reading them.
Can I give you an idea for a post?
Absolutely. I love when people talk to me about what they think is funny. A lot of times, I hate the ideas because all of you are unfunny pieces of garbage without a fancy Substack like me, but sometimes the ideas are cool and I’m able to use them. For real, though, I’m always super excited when people give me fun ideas that they’d like to see me work into the Newsletter.
How many posts have you written?
Today is my 90th consecutive day creating a new Newsletter post, which I’m super proud of!
Do you get mad if people don’t read your Substack everyday?
Yes, thank you for asking. Just kidding! I am well aware of the fact that all of my subscribers have a lot on their plate, and I don’t mind at all when people can’t keep up with the content that I’m putting out.
Why is your content free?
My content is free because it is bad; thank you for asking.
What’s your favorite post that you’ve written?
My favorite Newsletter is the story of the modern calendar. I think I wrote it in under 20 minutes and, for some reason, I find it to be some of my best work.
How’s that nasty rash of yours healing up?
Let’s try to keep the questions Substack related, please.
Thanks for your questions and thanks for reading!
i read every single newsletter and i can confirm that the history of the modern calendar is by far your best work.