More and more, my friends on Twitter are sharing their Reddit successes. They either have decent "vanity metrics" but also brag about getting real customers. I have a few subReddits where you can create a discussion around your products (I am sharing them below) but do not recommend doing "salesy" marketing. Just take it like a space where you exchange experiences and ideas because trustworthy and connections are done this way. Otherwise, you are banned :)
Yesterday, someone posted on how they have nailed work through VAs on Reddit, and I've been curious ever since. Reddit is one channel I've spent hours on every day but never efficiently marketed. Check @nathan_may1's comment here: https://www.producthunt.com/disc...
If you don't have time between the jobs - how do you switch from a toxic environment to the new one without bringing the negativity and other psychological barriers with you?
Podcasts have become my go-to for staying sharp whether it's catching emerging trends, learning from founders, or picking up tactics I'd never find in a blog post.
My current rotation includes Lenny's Podcast for deep dives into product and growth strategy, and Greg Isenberg's show for his take on trends and building in public. Both feel genuinely useful, not just entertaining.
But I know I'm missing great ones, so I want to hear from this community:
What business or startup podcasts are you actually listening to these days?
Any underrated shows that deserve more listeners?
Has a specific episode ever shifted how you approach your work?
We're living through a strange and exciting moment in business history.
For decades, building a company meant figuring out your product, your customers, your revenue streams the classic building blocks. But now there's something new in the room: AI agents that can think, decide, and act on their own.
Every AI agent pitch I see includes this phrase somewhere. Human in the loop. Human oversight. Human supervision.
But when I look at how it actually works inside most companies, it breaks down into one of three things:
A person reviews the output after the action already happened. A person could intervene but the system makes it slow and inconvenient. One person monitors a dashboard tracking 40 agents running tasks they do not fully understand.
