![]() Depending on your browser and the feed in question, they might display in a human-readable way, but in others they might just display as some unreadable XML text, never finish loading (because they try and fail to load as webpages), or your browser might try to download them as a file. RSS feeds are URLs to a chunk of text in a special format that RSS readers parse. So you can get started quickly, I've included some of my recommendations categorised by topic below. You can also try adding feeds from sources you already know, such as your local newspaper, or some other website or blog you know. You can search by topic: 'technology', 'Australia news', 'sourdough', 'pokemon', etc and Feedly will suggest some relevant feeds. If you're using Feedly, as you probably should be, finding some feeds to add is as simple as typing some search terms into the search bar. I use BazQux myself, which you can trial for free, but it's not for everybody. If you don't want to use Feedly for some reason, also consider: Flipboard, or Newsify (iOS), Palabre (Android), or Flynn (Android). Here are the links for iOS and Android so you can get it now. It's easy to use, looks decent, and can be used on every major platform. You want one that is easy-to-use, and cross-platform (so you can use the same one on your phone and computer). ![]() There are only 2 steps in your RSS journey: Pick a RSS reader ![]() If you haven't decided yet, read my other RSS post. This post is for people who've already decided to use RSS. And you want to do this now before you lose motivation? This is the post for you. So, you want to do one or more of the above: 'get off social media', avoid spending so much time doomscrolling and chasing dopamine, get a broader media diet, read more widely, etc. ![]()
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