@Emily_Sundberg What they captured with the test kitchen crew was one of those lighting in a bottle dynamics that’s so rare, like Friends, The Office, Etc. And one person burned it all down.
@Cary_Bleasdale I literally think about the death of Bon Appetit almost every day. Their YouTube channel is what made me fall in love with food and cooking. They actually took the time to teach technique and cooking principles in their content, vs now everything is food porn.
@Cheburashk70264@WestsideLAGuy To each their own. Some just want to live a “normal” life, have a regular schedule, enjoy the intellectual stimulation and get a sense satisfaction from work. Really just depends on the personality type. Again, I’ve seen both ends of the spectrum.
@loudmouthjulia If they don’t figure out PiP ASAP it’s going to be a nonstarter in my opinion. Despite what data says, I don’t think people are consuming podcasts in the foreground nearly as much as is speculated / reported. I think it’s a lot of second screen viewing.
@marcportermagee I looked at the larger list, it feels like data-slop nonsense. Ranking cities that are brutal in terms of affordability like SF, Charleston, and SD in the top 50, and awful in terms of safety is nuts. I could be wrong though.
@ShaunZooBox Also, generally speaking, actors also don’t have the same level of trust and parasocial relationship with fans as podcasters and creators. So it’s more frowned upon.
@ShaunZooBox To expand on this - if they’re acting in ads, in the brand trying to leverage their audience + influence. Pretty standard and accepted. If it’s the actors brand, it’s THEM trying to leverage and extract value from their audience directly. So it’s perceived as a bit more icky.
@fvckingfrnk Depends what neighborhood you’re in. Fairly common in WeHo, Beverly Hills, Brentwood, etc. Not an every month occurrence necessarily, but a few times a year at least.