OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE | Obtenez 3 mois à 0.99 $ par mois

14.95 $/mois par la suite. Des conditions s'appliquent.
Page de couverture de “Sold Out in Seconds: Sneakers, Resale, and the SNKRS Economy”

“Sold Out in Seconds: Sneakers, Resale, and the SNKRS Economy”

“Sold Out in Seconds: Sneakers, Resale, and the SNKRS Economy”

Écouter gratuitement

Voir les détails du balado

À propos de cet audio

Sold Out in Seconds: Sneakers, Resale, and the SNKRS Economy

Sneaker culture didn’t start as a market — it started as a movement.

In this episode of The Cost of Culture, host Christopher Harrison explores how sneakers went from personal expression to financial assets, and how the Nike SNKRS app transformed buying shoes into a system built on gamification, scarcity, and psychological engagement.

From the rise of resell culture to the emotional experience of taking an L, this episode breaks down how access replaced community, and how culture became something you compete for instead of share.

This isn’t just about sneakers.
It’s about what happens when passion becomes profit.

Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.
Follow the show on Instagram: @therealcostofculture
Host: @free_minded_805

Pair of Thieves
Pair or Thieves makes basics-underwear, socks, and tees-built for comfort, fit, and everyday wear.

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Support the show

Thanks for listening to The Cost of Culture.

If this episode made you stop and think, make sure you follow and subscribe so you don’t miss future conversations.

New episodes explore music, fashion, tech, trends, and the moments shaping how we live—and what they’re actually costing us.

You can find The Cost of Culture on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

If you want to support the show:

  • Leave a rating or review
  • Share this episode with someone who’s part of the culture
  • Follow along for clips, updates, and behind-the-scenes content

Because culture isn’t free.

And the question is always—
what are we really paying for?

Pas encore de commentaire