comment: >
  
  Maybe it's because I'm British so used to shorter runs anyway, but is it so important that a show is going to run and run before you get into it? How many seasons does a show need for you to watch it? 
  I find much more obscure stuff through Spotify which can be interesting. I do have radio stations I go to for finding new music but I tend to get through their playlists after a day or two.
context: There is also the idea that I could get really into a show on Netflix, and then because it didn't hit an arbitrary magic number, it get canned.
  
  Shows were getting cancelled long before Netflix. 
  
  it could be such a niche show that no one in your personal life knows about it or talks about it and you have no one to discuss the show with
  
  These shows tend to have their big cultural moments where you all watch the big show of the time. But I have plenty of people in my life that I trade shows with, they watch my niche show and I watch their's and then we discuss both.
  As for finding songs, I've found Spotify an endless source of new and exciting music. I love putting on an artist radio of a band I've been digging and finding loads of new music. >
  
  I mean true, It just is harder to tell when a netflix show is going to get cancelled because they all seem to have a decent budget, and many that do get cancelled can be considered pretty good
  It just makes me more cynical about making the choice to get into different shows
  And as for music streaming, there certainly are discovery options, but you still have to make the choice to seek out new music
  Ima simple man and sometimes I love radio because new music will get randomly spat at me in the moment and if I like it or it’s a song I already enjoy that feels like more of a dopamine hit to me than manually choosing the song myself