... never expect. It covers all kinds of business topics, and the stories are both useful and entertaining. Definitely worth following! Comment from Stephanie Tang(@stephanie_t0317): Great question. A few newsletters I ve found valuable: Business / Strategy Stratechery (Ben Thompson) excellent analysis of tech companies, business models, and strategic positioning. The Generalist deep dives into startups, companies, and emerging industries. Not Boring (Packy McCormick) entertaining but thoughtful takes on markets, startups, and technology. Marketing / Growth Marketing Examples (Harry Dry) practical ... ... hear your thoughts whenever you have the opportunity. Comment from Foued Sendi(@foued_sendi): Great question. My list is a little different because I look for sources that build understanding, not only marketing tactics. Some newsletters I find valuable: Stratechery

... more valuable than the people who create it. There is so much content now that finding the signal in the noise is the real skill. Some of my favorite curators: - Brain Pickings (Maria Popova) years of deep literary/philosophical curation - Stratechery (Ben Thompson) best tech business analysis, carefully selected topics - The Browser daily picks of the best writing on the internet What I notice about all of them: they don't just share links. They add context, explain why something matters ...

... Comment from Mohammed Maaz(@mohammed_maaz3): Great picks, Nika. I d add HBR and a16z s Future blog both offer a strategic lens for anyone in SaaS or marketing. I still follow TechCrunch for launches, but pair it with Stratechery for depth and analysis. Comment from Ansh Deb(@ansh_deb): I'm with you on the paid sources being higher quality. The Economist is solid. For me, I've built a pretty mixed stack: Hacker News - not just for tech ...