Ok, I have mixed feelings about this. Which mostly has to do with words - I think. But let's see.
I love collaborative projects, especially when it's completely honest that collaboration leads to a shared product and shared value and profits. Collaboration is not easy. Or at least, maybe they're easier in certain areas than in others. I myself am a philosopher by profession. Someone here already replied that people have niches, well, philosophy is definitely a niche here on steemit. And I don't mean philosophy as loose reflections on life, freethinking about certain things you have encountered - those are valuable too - but it's not the systematic study of meaning, life and reality that I mean. Philosophy as such is one of the most valuable commodities, in my opinion of course. And yes, it's not easy to find the right tone, to get yourself out there and be seen. At least, that's how it works for me. So it makes sense to partner up with a 'marketing' person who thinks about that stuff.

But to me, marketing is kind of the most opposite you can get to philosophy. Not with regard to how valuable it is, marketing done right is extremely valuable. But their tools, their methods. It's the difference between a long and windy thought that buildings on thousands of years of hard work and scholarship, versus the well-researched slogan. This is a metaphor, but also not really a metaphor.

So, I'd like to hear more about that. How you see how those two approaches, could even work together. I don't want to sell philosophy short. When I give up the core of its value, I might as well not do philosophy. So, how does your marketing approach work for something that is not meant to be sold?