I don't know how the numbers pencil out right now, but back of napkin it's just this side of crazy.
Less so if they can help bring in students who wouldn't otherwise attend.
I'm a big fan of the centralized/decentralized micro school model. I see it work great in K12 (@prendalearn); where people get together in person, using otherwise unused space, but keeping expensive pieces (instruction, product) centralized and scalable.
Thinking out loud: probably depends a lot on the level of training the local guides have. If it's just a coffee shop for people to hang out in, probably not bad.
If it's assistance/help/something more integral, probably harder to scale.
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Literally decided on this like an hour ago as a forcing function for getting it all down for @bloomtech students.
@bloomtech students - do not buy this. Will get to you another way.
I set price intentionally obnoxiously high ($50). I know if I set at $5-10 I would get a whole lot of people who don’t need the info and don’t actually care about the contents. Don’t need those yet :)
The problem of cancel culture isn’t that people lose their jobs if they say something that crosses a line.
It’s that people become unwilling to say innocuous and reasonable things for fear of that happening.
That chilling effect eliminates entire topics of conversation.
I do think the power that Twitter mobs have is overstated 99% of the time.
But if that 1% of the time your life is flipped upside down and you no longer have a career, the downside risk of tweeting something controversial outweighs the upside by… a lot.
I’ve intentionally structured things in my life so that I know I’ll be fine no matter what Twitter mobs may try to do, and there’s a meaningful psychological shift when you’re not living in fear of potential mobs anymore.