Can you give us an idea of the sort of listener numbers you’ve seen for your current Sequence audio offerings?
So far we’ve relied on people coming to the sequences we’ve produced via the LessWrong site. As an example of numbers we’ve had about 100 people purchase the “How to Actually Change Your Mind” sequence.
Any reasons in particular it wouldn’t be reasonable to extrapolate those numbers?
“The Sequences” is a mega volume and we’re just unsure how well it will sell. We will be making them available on Audible and iTunes in an effort to spread the ideas further.
Are there reviews?
Maybe some previous listeners could let you know what they thought. I can let you know we’ve had 0 complaints of the audio quality.
It will be on Audible, I’m not sure if they have restrictions on where it will be available globally. Do you know more Metus? This will be the first book that we’ve personally put onto Audible. We certainly want it to be available globally. It will also be available on iTunes.
I don’t, sorry, that’s why I was asking. Sometimes publishers have unreasonable delays when publishing in other jurisdictions than the US because of licencing problems but that should not be a problem if all participants agree.
So far we’ve relied on people coming to the sequences we’ve produced via the LessWrong site. As an example of numbers we’ve had about 100 people purchase the “How to Actually Change Your Mind” sequence.
“The Sequences” is a mega volume and we’re just unsure how well it will sell. We will be making them available on Audible and iTunes in an effort to spread the ideas further.
Maybe some previous listeners could let you know what they thought. I can let you know we’ve had 0 complaints of the audio quality.
Will it be available globally?
It will be on Audible, I’m not sure if they have restrictions on where it will be available globally. Do you know more Metus? This will be the first book that we’ve personally put onto Audible. We certainly want it to be available globally. It will also be available on iTunes.
I don’t, sorry, that’s why I was asking. Sometimes publishers have unreasonable delays when publishing in other jurisdictions than the US because of licencing problems but that should not be a problem if all participants agree.