Jack Settleman started Snapback Sports as a highlights account while in college. Today, he has 15 employees and the business is profitable with seven-figure annual revenue. He does not take a salary.
How Fernando Caralt turned an American newsletter playbook into a 156,000-subscriber Mexican media company
Taylor Craig, a former producer for CNBC and Cheddar, is the co-founder of Launch Live Now, where he's applying his television production skills to the creator economy.
Practical notes on data visualization from Amanda Shendruk, a visual journalist with over 15 years of experience at organizations including The Washington Post and Quartz.
Inside the systems, revenue streams, and short-form strategy behind Imran Mumtaz’s 1.7M-follower creator business.
The mechanics behind a 4.3M-follower entertainment network. Plus, how the clipping economy organizes and pays its workers.
Creator Gigi Robinson on negotiating and renewing brand deals through exclusivity clauses, usage rights, and clever deliverable packages.
Dan Oshinsky is an email consultant who ran newsletter programs for BuzzFeed and The New Yorker in the 2010s. We asked him how to stand out in an increasingly crowded space and what changes he sees coming to his industry.
Ten years ago, a boating enthusiast bought an Instagram page. He and his team have since grown that seed into a profitable business that even branches into software.
The Court Watch newsletter counts federal judges, prosecutors, and widely-read journalists among its subscribers. Its founder still doesn't pay himself a salary.
Jenn Lueke spent five year posting without a breakthrough. When she finally landed on a hit short-form video series, she managed her momentum to build a seven-figure business over the following four years.
Kyle Poyar turned four years of unpaid writing into a six-figure solo business, starting with with an ad deal that closed before he'd even launched.
