Nerdbusiness

Nerdbusiness is a German show about building creative projects while the ground keeps moving. Desaid uses the feed as a working notebook for music, media, entrepreneurship, and the expanding Fabula Ensis universe. The show is not tidy. That is part of its usefulness. Recent episodes jump from Spotify and AI remixes to studio-session pricing, from TikTok hooks to Patreon-style audience choice, and from YouTube content days to the pressure of financing books, comics, audiobooks, and short stories. The business thinking is practical, but rarely detached. Desaid often starts with a concrete problem: how to price a recording session, how to test a cover version, how to answer Udemy students, how to keep making videos, or how to ask supporters for real money. Then the monologue widens into a larger argument about where creative labor is going. AI is treated less as a novelty than as a force changing who needs producers, what rough demos can do, and which platforms still define the market. Spotify matters because distribution power matters. TikTok and Instagram matter because a weak recording can still reveal a strong hook. Fabula Ensis adds another layer. In those episodes, the show shifts into Cybermyth worldbuilding: demons, Tengu, Jigen, destroyed villages, samurai, nanotechnology, and a deliberately dark tone that is not aimed at children. The creative question becomes strategic. Should an IP explain how complex it is, or should it make people feel chosen by the world? Desaid is drawn to the second answer. Rejection becomes a filter, and polarization becomes a design tool. That makes Nerdbusiness more specific than a general creator podcast. It is about the messy middle where music work, platform economics, personal ambition, and fictional universes all compete for time and money. The tone is blunt, fast, and openly unfinished. Doubt appears beside drive. A film by Julien Bam, names such as Sido and Mark Foster, or an example like Dragon Ball, One Piece, Star Wars, or Lord of the Rings can become a reference point for scale, fandom, or comparison. The show works best for listeners interested in the backstage of independent creative building, especially when the backstage includes microphones, AI tools, books, comics, and dark fantasy lore.