Post: #1

I'll admit I am kind of an information addict and basically replaced social media with Elliot Hulse(youtube channel), Dangerandplay.com(blog), jasonblaha (fitness youtube channel)wallstreetplayboys.com(blog),thegmanifesto.com(blog), Joe Rogan,various bodyweight training sources, and maybe one or two I am forgetting.

The problem is most of these sources aren't what they used to be,don't create content or post redundant content that's not interesting any more. I used to just check my stuff I needed to and then move on but now since i don't have a regular 'list' of information to consume I find myself aimlessly browsing youtube,this forum or twitter for extended periods of time,and not learning nearly as much.

I used to find interesting,and helpful sources of information from browsing,but it seems like the internet has expanded so much that it makes it harder to find the good stuff.

So I was wondering what you guys follow and recommend? I'm open to anything from money,making money online,to health,mindset/inspirational content,or general lifestyle based tips.

Post: #2

Roosh V Forums

Post: #3

Roosh, ROK, Alternative Hypothesis, David Bond, Jared Taylor, and various others. It all depends on what you're into!

Post: #4

Kyle Trouble and his assortment of blogs and channels. Aaron Clarey. "The Art of Manliness" podcast. Styxhexenhammer666. Honey Badger Radio. Lots of others.

Post: #5

The best thing to do is make your own blog and treat it like a notebook that other people can happen to read. Try new stuff and document your process as you do it. Try to post something daily or at least no less than weekly your first year. Link to and engage with other bloggers when you stumble across something interesting. Don't be afraid to engage with other blogger's older content, you might find that their take on something has changed, becoming more refined as they years have gone on.

You're a man and it sounds like you have gotten bored with passively reading other people's shit. Give writing the shit you want to read a try. Keep plugging away whether there's any signs of other people reading or not, and don't count on the blog making you rich. Once you have a year or two or five of posts you might find you enjoy reading yourself more than you like reading other authors.