Micropayments for content | Seth’s Blog

Micropayments are a system where you pay a penny or a nickel or a dollar for a piece of content.

It introduces two kinds of friction, though:

There needs to be a tech system that can effectively move tiny amounts of money around.
As a reader/consumer of content, you need to constantly make decisions about what’s “worth it.”
— Read on seths.blog/2022/11/micropayments-for-content/

How many baskets?

How many baskets?:

One basket, cared for and watched carefully. When no one else can focus on and serve that customer as well as you (because you have no choice, it’s your only basket) you have a huge obligation but you also have a platform to do great work.

(Via Seth’s Blog)

 

Find a problem you care about. Create a solution or a system to fix it. Focus on it. Delight people you need to achieve the goal. These people might play a few differentnt roles, such as, client, supporter, employee, volunteer etc..  Without delighting people, they loose interest and stop actively supporting the mission.

You want to get people to be engaged, enthusiastic and empowered.

Engaged: Sharing ideas on how to be better … Caring.

Enthusiastic:  Excited to be part of. The value and importance of this in people cannot be over stated. It’s important to create this in people.

Empowerment: Belief of the individual or the group that they can do what it takes to get things done. It’ also important to consider that people want their input and participation to make a positive impact.

Empowerment – Individual & Group

“When adults and kids see the power of self-direction and realize the benefits of mutual support, they tend to seek it out over and over again.”

via Seths Blog: Three ways to help people get things done.

People can inspire others. In doing so, it can create a sort of self empowerment that enables people to see and create at a higher level.

One of the things that has caught my fancy are tweetups (meetups with people one has met online, typically via Twitter). Some of the best conversations are had with people in these real life meetings. Some are just one-on-one, others are large groups, sometimes with as many as 25 or more people. Some of the best ones have just a few participants. Smaller groups usually create openings for each person to contribute. Smaller groups also foster a closeness and openness that large groups may crowd out. Some people are shy in larger groups and their thoughts and ideas are hidden from the conversation in such settings.