Contact
your attention please · 27,000 subscribers

the newsletter, every issue.

Eight hundred and eighty-five editions of yap, sat in one place. One long read every friday morning. Always free.

The archive

Eight hundred and eighty-five issues.

Showing 37–48 of 885 · sorted newest first
issue №849H
Other

how to get cited by ai search (chatgpt, perplexity, ai overviews)

The full practical checklist for getting quoted inside AI answers: answer first, add a clear definition, load real data, structure for extraction, mark up with schema, and earn mentions on sites the AI already trusts.

Stanley Henry25 Jun 2026·7 min read
issue №848'
Marketing

'Slow' long-form content is (finally) finding its second wind

The hyper-fast edit has had a good run. But audiences are burnt out on constant stimulation, and long-form, slow-paced content is making a real comeback. The creators who take their time and actually teach something are starting to win the attention game.

Sophie Rose25 Jun 2026·4 min read
issue №847W
Business

Why a world of 'dangerous' AI is already here

Anthropic pulled its most powerful models offline and the world called it a safety win. Sophie says the train left the station a long time ago. Centralised gatekeeping doesn't stop AI proliferation. It just means the next wave gets built without any guardrails at all.

Sophie Rose25 Jun 2026·5 min read
issue №846L
Marketing

Locked out: How to market to an audience that hates the feed

The public feed is a ghost town and your audience has gone underground. Private group chats, locked Discords and encrypted threads are where the real conversations happen now. Brands that want in have to stop broadcasting and start making things worth sharing.

Sophie Rose24 Jun 2026·5 min read
issue №845G
Other

geo vs seo: the two front doors of search in 2026

The pillar guide to GEO and SEO. Explains both, the two-front-doors metaphor, and how the same answer-first content wins a Google rank and an AI citation at once.

Stanley Henry23 Jun 2026·6 min read
issue №844I
Social Media

Ideological Catfishing: why the creator economy is hitting a crisis of authenticity it might not survive

An anti-establishment creator took Meta AI's money. The comments went to war. Sophie breaks down why we keep expecting creators to be our moral compass, and what brands need to know before they pick the wrong partner.

Sophie Rose23 Jun 2026·5 min read
issue №843W
Pop Culture

Why you're seeing a neo-medieval movement on your feed right now

A new counter-culture movement is sweeping fashion, design, and digital subcultures. It looks like hammered iron, brutalist typography, and chainmail textures. The Neo-Medieval Backlash is humanity's gut-level revolt against a world drowning in AI-generated smoothness.

Sophie Rose22 Jun 2026·4 min read
issue №842H
Other

how to use ai for social media content (without losing your voice)

How to use AI for social media content without losing your voice: treat AI as a content miner, run the 80/20 workflow, and three workflows you can start today.

Stanley Henry19 Jun 2026·7 min read
issue №841T
Marketing

The pivot plague: why your brand has strategic ADHD

Constantly changing your brand direction doesn't make you agile. It makes you forgettable. Sophie breaks down why staying in your lane and building compounding trust is the most radical strategy in a market addicted to reinvention.

Sophie Rose19 Jun 2026·5 min read
issue №840H
Other

how to write social media copy that stops the scroll

How to write social media copy that stops the scroll: the broetry format, hooks that work, the story structure inside every post, and the 3 post types that perform.

Stanley Henry18 Jun 2026·7 min read
issue №839P
Other

personal branding on social media: how to build one that opens doors

How to build a personal brand on social media that opens doors: identity, storytelling, the three content types, and the consistency that compounds.

Stanley Henry17 Jun 2026·7 min read
issue №838T
Business

The efficiency heist: why are we paying full price for half-baked automation?

Companies are using automation to cut their costs in half. But instead of passing those savings on, they're pocketing them and still charging you the full price. Sophie argues this is the efficiency heist, and the market is finally starting to notice.

Sophie Rose17 Jun 2026·5 min read
837 issues remaining ↓