Does it ever feel like you're a marketing professional just speaking into the void?

Well, with LinkedIn ads, you can know you're reaching the right decision makers.

You can even target them by job title, industry, company, role, seniority, skills, company revenue, and...

Did I say job title yet?

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Every runner knows the moment when everything clicks. When your legs lock into a rhythm, the aches float away and doubts fade, replaced by a feeling of euphoria.

It's why you lace up at dawn, why little rain doesn't stop you, why one run turns into a habit.

So next time you go for a run, chase that runs high. Learn more about running and go wild at puma.com.

You're listening to the wrong station pledge drive. The wrong station is only possible with supportive listeners like you.

Become a subscriber today by visiting patreon.com slash the wrong station.

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Today, the wrong station is proud to present Monoculture by Alexander Saxton. He had 100 genetically perfect clones of himself, floating in plastic in the basement of his compound.

Each one of fully formed fetus suspended in a translucent fluid, in a plastic bag inside a cylinder of brown plastic, like a recyclable keg.

In the never-ending, endlessly repeated Sunday afternoons

of apocalypse, he had taken to walking down among them in the dim warmth of the basement,

closing his eyes and feeling the incubation lamps filtered through their brownness against the

backs of his eyelids, like an imitation sun. The world had lost most of its interest for him.

He barely spoke to his girlfriends anymore, and they barely spoke to each other. Even before

they had all withdrawn from the world to this isolated, air-conditioned, bomb-resistant paradise,

they all had so little in common. He was 30 years older than the

...