Andrew Rosen’s ESPN vs. NYT breakdown is generating headlines, not because it’s about sports or news, but because it’s about institutions facing disruption. This episode doesn’t just recap his argument, it asks a harder question: What does it look like when legacy brands adjust too slowly to seismic shifts in distribution, personalization, and participation?
Details in the Show:
* Why Rosen says NYT is adapting, and ESPN isn’t
* How personalization is breaking legacy distribution models
* What AI-native fandom reveals about the future of content
* How legacy instutions in legacy platforms should adapt to the AI revolution
Learn more at ON_Discourse.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
About ON_Discourse
ON_Discourse is a private community of C-suite leaders, investors, and innovators who come together to challenge assumptions, sharpen ideas, and drive transformation through discourse.
As an experiment in modern discourse, the show’s hosts co-founders, Toby Daniels, Dan Gardner, and Head of Discourse, Matt Chmiel, explore how emerging technologies, such as AI are reshaping business, creativity, and culture, grounded in the real-world experiences that emerge from our community’s private Group Chats.
Learn more about becoming part of the community: ondiscourse.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.