EDITORIAL METHOD / UPDATED JULY 22, 2026

How this library is researched and written.

Share Make Me Rich is an independent educational project about advertising, marketing and media literacy. Its purpose is to make complex systems understandable without turning every claim into a sales pitch.

1. Topics begin with a reader question

Each guide starts with a practical question: how does an advertising auction work, what can attention research actually show, when does personalization become intrusive, or how can someone recognize a manipulative interface? The article is structured around that question rather than around a keyword list or an advertiser’s product.

2. Sources must be open and identifiable

The library prioritizes research papers, public authorities, university-level open textbooks and first-party technical documentation. Sources are linked in every guide so readers can inspect the original material. A source is not treated as infallible; methods, context and uncertainty still matter.

3. Explanations are written in original language

Articles summarize and connect ideas instead of reproducing protected publications. Examples and practical tests are added to help readers apply the material. When an external definition or result is essential, the source is identified and the surrounding explanation remains original.

4. Advertising stays separate from editorial decisions

Advertisements, when present, are clearly labelled and placed away from navigation and interactive controls. Advertising providers do not choose the subjects, review conclusions or receive editorial access. Articles and games remain available without payment.

5. Privacy is part of product design

Reading public pages requires no account. Game scores remain on the visitor’s device, where they are used only to remember the best result. The privacy notice explains the external services used by the site and the choices available to readers.

6. Corrections improve the library

Marketing systems, research and regulation change. Articles carry descriptive titles and source lists so claims can be checked and updated. Material errors should be corrected promptly, while meaningful changes should preserve enough context for readers to understand what changed.