The Hustle - Vice meets Fast Company

From the makers of Hustle Con, The Hustle has been creating waves over the past few weeks with their controversial, investigative articles. I personally liked this piece about a runner going 30 days only eating Soylent. I also liked this piece ;)

Thanks for posting us Jack. Hey everyone, I'm one of the people who makes The Hustle. We started as a conference but are now taking our stab at building a big ole media company like Vice. I'll be checking out these comments throughout the day, but we wrote this post explaining our progress over our first two months in business: http://thehustle.co/the-first-2-... A few highlights: - 500,000+ visitors - 20,000 emails - Not sure what else to put here, but these lists look better in threes. Anyway, if you have any questions you can holler here or email me at sam@hustlecon.com

It's like Buzzfeed for startups.

The Hustle certainly has been hustling! They launched only a few months ago, but they are executing beautifully-- and hilariously. Their emails and articles are extremely well written, I can't wait to see how they continue to grow.

These guys go for it and grind just like the rest of us. Hustle is for hustlers by hustlers.

Been following these guys for a while. They write some great stuff.

Big fan of The Hustle newsletter! Their copy is incredible:-)

One of the most unique voices I've seen in a mag.

Best welcome email I have ever seen

I am loving the idea of this site... have been enjoying browsing through the articles today. I ended up watching their intro video and something was said during it that really reasonated: "It worked because most content floating around our Facebook page was a horrible mix of shitty clickbait listicles on Buzzfeed or Upworthy, or just completely shallow and meaningless artilces that treat their readers like a bunch of morons" It's like somebody drilled a hole into my brain, put a straw in and sucked out my thoughts. I couldn't agree more. For example, let's look at the latest tweeted (at time of writing) article from Entrepreneur.com: 4 Steps to Pick Yourself Up From a Tough Situation 1. Go through an emotional detox. 2. Write down the facts. 3. Write down the lessons you learned. 4. Create a plan based on facts. Each point features about a paragraph of inane, condescending advice that's really not helpful, with a couple of them linking to other articles you can read. And it's not just entrepreneur.com doing this. At every level of the blogosphere, writers are producing content like this. Kudos to you guys for producing real content in an Internet era that's swamped by pageview journalism. The revolution has begun!