This is quite literally untrue, and many of the most popular podcasts have immense production value https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/25/opinion/joe-rogan-spotify-podcast.html …pic.twitter.com/ZyiKLbroN3
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This is also just a complete misreading of why Rogan is popular vs mainstream men’s mag. It completely ignores shifts in distribution platforms, changing consumption habits, business models influencers, tries to paint it as some culture war. It’s dishonest https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/25/opinion/joe-rogan-spotify-podcast.html …pic.twitter.com/USqmC6yvmX
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I think it's true. Rogan embraces a traditional masculinity that GQ avoids and men crave. "The fitness guide to having better sex" -- come on.pic.twitter.com/7KNK7w9fKm
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The ridiculous trends that both GQ and Joe Rogan promote have nothing to do with their audience engagement. The callouts on this cover are wild but so is elk meat, deprivation chambers, bow hunting. So many people listen to Rogan simply because of the conversations, not for him.
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Many listen for the convo. Many listen for him. I do both. I also try lots of stuff he talks about (elk, hunting, others). I like him for his recommendations. I do not like GQ, partly because of their recommendations.
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GQ is so out of touch and overrated.
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