I’ve been on the lookout for advice for Substack publishers. And I found some yesterday in a Twitter thread by Linda Lebrun (@SubstackLinda).
The tips are directed to “investment, business, economics, and crypto writers.”1 However, I feel that other writers will benefit.2
This is my Substack version of a retweet.3
I hope you get more readers and subscribers as a result of these ideas.
Please follow @SubstackLinda (and @sub_pub_) on Twitter. 🙂
Ms. Lebrun's Twitter bio notes that her work at Substack focuses on finance, investing, and economics writers.
I plan to implement a few of these tips this weekend.
I asked Ms. Lebrun if she minded if I embedded the entire thread in a post. She said sure: “whatever will help people.” 🙂
I’ve changed the color scheme so that the Twitter cards don’t leap off of the page. In my view, several bright white Twitter cards on a dark background wouldn’t help people. If the cards still aren’t easy on your eyes, you can click on them to visit the original tweets.
Incidentally, here’s the original @SubstackInc tweet about comment cards, which is included in the thread. The comment cards don’t work on mobile browsers (except a browser like Puffin with hover capability). However, you can click on the commenter’s name to see the full profile page.
Thanks so much. There were several I've never done and others I don't do often enough.
I really do wish that Substack would create code for a 'sign up' box though. I understand that they have different level options of sign-up, but I'd love to promote my substack on my website instead of paying for Flodesk to get subscribers and then transferring the subscribers myself.