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A clean title card for media MICHAEL.SHOW reads like a title card. The left of the dot is the first name. The right of the dot tells the audience what to expect. On a lower third, on a poster, or in a podcast outro, it is short and legible. The same string works for a weekly interview series, a …

Why process matters Premium domains trade infrequently and at wide price ranges. The spread comes from scarcity, asymmetric information, and timing. A buyer who runs a clean process reduces risk for the seller and often pays less for the same asset. A seller who sees proof of funds, a defined …

Markets run on scarcity, status, and stories. First‑name domains sit at the intersection of all three. The name Michael is a perfect lens for understanding why. The most obvious assets, Michael.com and Mike.com, are controlled by Michael Saylor/MicroStrategy, a group that has famously accumulated …

There’s a reason domain investors and brand strategists still bring up Mike.com, Michael.com, and Voice.com in the same breath: they’re case studies in long‑term thinking. Michael Saylor and MicroStrategy accumulated premium names in the 1990s and early 2000s, held them for years, and only sold when …

If you’ve spent any time in the premium domain market, you already know a hard truth: first‑name .coms are almost never available. “Michael” is the ultimate example. The best two anchors around that name - Michael.com and Mike.com - have been locked down for decades by Michael Saylor and his company …

New top‑level domains have been around for a decade, but only a handful deliver instant meaning without explanation. .show is one of them. When paired with a strong first name like Michael, it becomes a brand that feels obvious, modern, and memorable: MICHAEL.SHOW. If you’re building a presence …