Nostr Web Client

Yes, it's definitely offputting

Using nonstandard spelling--especially UK spelling in the US--comes off as pretentious. Not a good air if I'm trying to convince the board of something.

I can't tell if your whole thing is a scam now lol slick website but why the fuck are you asking Nostr this if you have 4k clients (oops that's 5k in a different spot on your webste), consulting experience....

This is basic people skills 101...reduce all barriers to getting your point across. The fact that you need to ask this question is disconcerting.

And nice to see that you don't have a nostr link on your website, but do have twitter, youtube link. Reveals just how much you value freedom.

Joel 1y ago

Thanks for the input on the regional spelling stuff. It's not something I'd really thought about before. I'm not personally put off by US English, even though it's not what I use personally.

I think we say "4,000+" and "almost 5,000" which isn't contradictory, but we should tidy that up, and it's a good prompt to do a check for consistency; I appreciate the pickup. This is our number of newsletter subscribers, not customers.

Asking questions is just one of the ways I learn the things I need to. I put the question out here because my Nostr connections are in a broad range of locations (not the only place I asked the question though).

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Discussion

Slate 1y ago

US English used abroad doesn't carry an air of pretentiousness. British English used in the US by non-Brits, does. Heavily. It's a fact of life.

If you have a gentle London accent you're extremely attractive here. It's wierd.

Never said asking questions was wrong. Asking the plebs here makes no sense and is a waste of time and brainpower. This is *no*t your customer base.

Of course you didn't address my Nostr accusations lol milksop