/digglist/sidehustleis for people taking control of thier life through micro-business, freelance, and experiments. 📖 Real stories 👨🏽🏫 Real lessons 💰 Progress shared openly And of course a bit of fun. Learnings growing the community I’ve been blown away by the quality of pe
/moneyNaval is a popular candidate for this because of his very practical philosophy on spending to leverage through assets versus increasing spending where it’ll increase your time investment. But there are different horses for different course. Who’s underlying philosophy do you l
/digglistA community for people who choose to take a harder path and want to learn with, hear stories from, and share their progress with other people taking that same journey. From lemonade stands to scaling a meaningful business this group isn’t about being an uber driver or making a
/askdiggAs far as I can see anonymity plays an important role in some communities for opening conversations that people may not otherwise talk about (eg: relationships). But that same anonymity disables meaningful connection and opens the floodgate to people acting with poor intent.
/designBit of a fan of how alive this bookstore branding feels, using the seasons to add life into its most iconic graphic is quite clever. FYI this is from Johnny Ive’s spin out Love From. You can see and read a bit more about it here: https://www.dezeen.com/2025/05/18/william-s
/diggEarlier in the week I had some spare time and I offered to meaningfully engage with 100 communities. Unexpectedly I learnt a lot about methods for ‘good’ community growth, uncovered a bunch of people engaging in interesting ways, and saw a few who just do it different. HO
/askdiggWhen Clubhouse launched it leveraged Covid boredom and public people to draw users in. It went viral and the growth strategy spoke for itself. Yes it had a flash in the pan customer lifetime but that’s a different story. What wild, whacky, and crazy ideas could Digg use
/diggWhen do community contributions begin to outweigh founder contributions? From my experience growing /sidehustle (110 members) and /money (111 members) 100 was the first minor tipping point, particularly for sidehustle which started generating really meaningful conversation
/digglistThis is the second little milestone this week in/sidehustle- it happened faster than I expected. Sidehustle is about building something great and sharing the journey along the way. So in that spirit here’s the lessons learned. This is how we got from 50-100 members. Add v
/diggAs I was going through digglist I found so many communities I wanted to be a part of but I noticed 2 patterns: Founders doing all the posts themselves Founders seemingly giving up days ago I’m in category 1, putting a lot into /sidehustle and /money to set the community tone
