What are the army thinking and doing during this time?

By about October 1973, there were many in the military who were very angry that Tanom and Prabhat had hoarded power at the top.

These military officials supported the new army commander in 1973, General Grit Sivaraa.

So there were several military folks who wanted to rise in power, one of them being grit.

But what happened in the 70s was that there was growing factionalism.

It was really simply bottled up under grit, this factionalism, because grit was able to still contain power.

What's interesting to me about Grit is that he was sort of a de Gaulle figure, I would say, sort of like a Chavalier figure in the sense that he seemed not to want to take power in the traditional coup manner, but rather become a candidate for prime minister.

Why does it unravel in 1991-92?

What are the army thinking and doing during this time?

By about October 1973, there were many in the military who were very angry that Tanom and Prabhat had hoarded power at the top.

These military officials supported the new army commander in 1973, General Grit Sivaraa.

So there were several military folks who wanted to rise in power, one of them being grit.

But what happened in the 70s was that there was growing factionalism.

It was really simply bottled up under grit, this factionalism, because grit was able to still contain power.

What's interesting to me about Grit is that he was sort of a de Gaulle figure, I would say, sort of like a Chavalier figure in the sense that he seemed not to want to take power in the traditional coup manner, but rather become a candidate for prime minister.

Why does it unravel in 1991-92?

on LinkedIn about a month ago.

So two things, a couple of things in here, Jay, subscription fatigue is a real thing, but subscription fatigue when, you know, for a variety of reasons, like you talk about, they're overwhelmed, they have too much of something, didn't realize that they still have that.

There's a big, bigger thing happening to call the Netflix effect where when Netflix raises their price by $1, even just a dollar, it makes you take a step back and evaluate everything.

He'll be like, wow, Netflix went up in price again because they feel like they're doing it every six months right now.

So what happens is then I'm like, gosh, Netflix just went up.

Now I need to see what else I'm paying for.

And you'll go through and you'll audit all those things.

But what are your thoughts when you think about like the different types of people who buy over and over?