Subject: Friend, This One's For The Number Crunchers ➕➖✖️➗

Hi Friend


I've had a few people say (in response to my recent Blizz emails) that Quizzing is declining in popularity, so I asked AI to analyse this for me. Are these folks correct?


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The image above certainly suggests that they are not correct, but it also needs some context. So here goes:


The total UK population (as of mid-2024) is 68.1 million people. That includes 14.5 million under the age of 18. So that leaves us with 53.6 million adults.


The graph in the image shows real TV Quiz Show Viewership from 2005 to 2025 and then projects onwards to 2030.


The dip between 2009 and 2017 is apparently explained by a) Who Wants To Be A Millionaire ending its daily runs on the telly, and b) the surge in popularity of streaming services pushing viewership away from mainstream TV.


But there is no doubt that TV Quiz shows are now back on the up and up with 10 million plus (and climbing) viewers weekly. That's nearly 19% of the UK adult population.


But what about paying to win money-type games? Surely it's a small percentage of the population that does this, right?


No way, josé!



As you can see, the potential market overall in the UK alone for a business targeting people who want to quiz and win money for doing it is pretty damn HUGE.


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Think on this:


Jack introduces 10 people who subscribe to Blizz. Would that be hard? After all, Jack is simply saying to friends and colleagues, "I am so loving this quiz platform I joined and I'm winning money!"


Hell, he might even be asking them for answers to the questions!


With 10 joining, that's the £5 subscription covered. Now, say those 10 people introduce 10 people each themselves (and remember, it can be gradual), and now Jack is earning £50 per week.


Those 2nd-level folk also introduce Blizz to 10 people each - let's keep the sums simple and say we now have 1000 people in that all started with Jack - that's £500 per week in Jack's pocket.


In addition, Jack is potentially picking up his own quiz winnings and 50% of what the people he introduces also win. Say he gets a few £100 to £300 weekly winners? 50% of that is a nice bonus.


And these prizes will get bigger as membership grows.


Over time, this is going to be a big part-time income for Jack, and with the right attitude towards it (just sharing the fun), it's going to be very lucrative indeed. And, of course, you have the chance to get in on this really early, as it has only recently launched.


Seems to me that the only thing that will stop you from earning money from sharing the fun is the brick wall you've built in your own head.


If you can't share a prize-winning, fun game with people, what can you share?


John


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OK, let me be clear. I am not a financial advisor, and this is not financial advice. I'm just keeping you posted about the good stuff. We all know that if you don't try anything, you don't get anything.


However, if you have doubts about this, don't go for it, or get a pucker financial advisor to advise you (if you can find one who knows his stuff).


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