I understand that changes, cancellations, pivots, and new content announcements can sometimes be met with negativity. However, it's important to remember that change is a natural and necessary part of life.
When we resist change, we create unnecessary suffering for ourselves. We become attached to the way things are and fear the unknown. But if we learn to embrace change, we can open ourselves to new possibilities and opportunities.
Pivoting and trying new things can be challenging, but it's also essential for growth and evolution. It allows us to learn new skills, expand our horizons, and adapt to the ever-changing world.
So, instead of reacting negatively to change, let's embrace it with curiosity and openness. Let's see it as an opportunity for growth and transformation. Networks add new programming and cancel shows all the time. It's expected, it's media.
Remember, the only constant in life is change. We can live more fulfilling and dynamic lives by accepting and embracing it instead of fighting or complaining.
Yesterday, I announced that "Ask The Tech Guys" ended in its current format. However, we are excited to announce that we are combining tech help with tech literacy, and "Hands-On Tech" is reborn, featuring elements from both "Ask The Tech Guys" and "Hands-On Tech." It will also be less than 30 minutes long, addressing concerns from our fans about the length of our shows.
We have heard from our fans and understand that content has exploded, making it challenging to keep up with longer shows. That's why we have created short-form content over the last few years.
Hands-On Tech joins our short format shows like Home Theater Geeks with Scott Wilkinson, Hands-On Windows with Paul Thurrott, and Hands-On Mac, starring our iOS expert Mikah Sargent.
Therefore, plan on more changes as we evolve and grow, and try leaning in with excitement and curiosity.