If you've ever thought a new plug-in would transform your song from a demo to a professional mix, you might be suffering from the Diderot effect.
The Diderot Effect, named after the French philosopher Denis Diderot argues that once you get something shiny and new, it will create a downward spiral of wanting more shiny new things.
Regardless of whether these things offer any added value or improvement to your life.
And this endless cycle never ends.
As someone who just bit the bullet on a new Plug-in Alliance subscription, I'm feeling this effect HARD.
So many different EQs, channel strips, and guitar amplifiers that it's taking me hours to find ones I like..
There's nothing wrong with fancy new plug-ins if they help you get creative.
But if all you're doing is demoing new plug-ins
without getting anything done, that's time wasted you could've used to create more music.
I'll be slowly adding a select few new plug-ins into my workflow as I get familiar with them, but I honestly hate scrolling through a big list of bx_AWESOMEPLUGIN#0034.
That's why I help you "templatize" your
mixing workflow with the plug-ins you know and like inside the Easy Mix Approach.
I want to help you focus on making music, not demoing compressors.
In the last few weeks, 150 students have already signed up for the Easy Mix Approach and many of them report instant improvements in their mixes.
Daniel told me,
"Quite enjoyed it. No fluff, just right to the
point. Looks like something I could do, which is good, since normally I feel overwhelmed about mixing and always uncertain about my choices."
So if you're feeling overwhelmed with your mixes and just want to get things done, stop Dideroting around.
Get the Easy Mix
Approach right here.