Weekly newsletter sparking curiosity through curated insights.
The Curiosity Chronicle grew by focusing on creating content that people naturally want to share, leveraging an online community for growth. The founder also used organic social media, particularly posting long, informative threads on Twitter, which attracted significant audiences.
“I started writing. I started sharing things on Twitter originally. I had 500 followers at the time. I just really enjoyed writing, had a real pull of energy towards it. And for a year up until that conversation happened with that friend, every single day I showed up and I was sharing things that ...”
“Subscribe now and follow me on Twitter so you never miss a thread.”
“In 2020, the pandemic gave him some time to find that answer. Instead of constantly traveling for work, he was at home — and started posting regularly on Twitter. He noticed that long, informative threads drew significant audiences, so he would spend four to eight hours writing each one. Soon he ...”
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“Welcome to Episode I of The Curiosity Chronicle - a weekly short-form newsletter designed to spark your intellectual curiosity. Each week, I will share five pieces of content - one quote, one tweet, one article, one podcast, and one bonus item - all curated for curiosity.”
“Curiosity Chronicle is a weekly email newsletter authored by Sahil Bloom, delivering a curated collection of intellectually stimulating content designed to broaden your perspective.”
“Join 800,000+ others who receive the 4x weekly newsletter, where I provide actionable ideas to help you build a high-performing, healthy, wealthy life.”
“At the time of this writing, my weekly newsletter is read by over 800,000 subscribers and my content is being shared by everyone from 18-year-olds just starting out, to industry titans optimizing their professional primes, and 80-year-olds navigating the pursuit of meaning in their final chapter.”
“I can just focus on creating incredible content that people naturally want to share, and I can make money elsewhere in a way that’s sort of on autopilot.”