Meet the subscription pausers - the growing pool of people who turn off streaming video services, only to return to them within a year. As streaming becomes the norm in our living rooms, more of us are doing several stints as customers of major services, saying goodbye for now, but not forever when a season of sports or a hit show ends. The upshot? Industry-wide customer defections aren't as bad as they look. Here's my latest story with new data from Antenna that sheds light on the trend. Are you a subsription pauser? https://lnkd.in/gyFHrfNP #streamingvideo #SVOD #streaming
All they have to do is stop raising costs on the ad-free tiers. I will not watch ads, period. I'd rather not have a service at all. Ad-Tier's and massive over saturation have killed the streaming model.
Or, stop watching TV and do something *productive* - like reading books, writing, painting, learning a language, something *useful*! Haven't paid for cable in ten years, and that was only for a few months.
Yes. Too many services, not enough filters for quality content.
You got me. I restarted my Disney+ subscription over the summer, then upgraded in October ahead of a flight with my kiddo!
Even this WSJ article has exorbitantly high-monthly charges…45usd/month lol 😂
Not a bad idea.... 🫠
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2moI have hit terminate on my DirectTV Stream. It used to cost $94, now it's up to $130 and that does not factor in the cost of internet. Sarah Krouse, as for the other subscriptions, it only makes sense to hop in and hop out on a need to view basis.