Maybe she just ran out of things to try.


There's still a market for her with chicken food products and
Disaster Tourism accessories and footwear.
I don’t know. I’m not in her circle and I doubt anyone else on this forum is, either. And it’s the same I guess with everyone who comes here every couple of days to post and speculate about various royals’ and ex royals’ interests, skills and hobbies.

That reminds me it's time to catch up with everyone!
Thanks

Makes me wonder where Meghan would be living in these days had her now estranged friend not hooked her up on that date with a prince on the rebound from Chelsy.
I could never live in a tiny house...

I used to watch the Tiny House shows on Samsung and Pluto TV during the Covid Quarantine's last year, when we retired and moved to NY and our new 4 levels house + huge fenced in wooded backyard that looks like a New York wildlife reserve, I stopped counting trees when I reached 100. I totally agree with you I could never live in a tiny house either.
The reviews so far do not inspire a lot of confidence that the show will land with the general public. I think a lot of the concerns people raised about the challenges it would face seem to be discussed in reviews, namely that there isn’t a huge audience of people with the time and money for this type of lavish entertaining, especially in the Millennial and Gen Z groups and that Meghan herself is not interesting enough as a host to provide a compelling reason to watch and to buy her products.
My prediction is that the show will get a short blip of interest and may go into Netflix’s top 10 for a short period of time, but that it will not be a sustained interest that supports a successful product line.
Then again, I have certainly been wrong before

Decades ago, during the Reagan in the USA and Thatcher in the UK years, there was a TV show called
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. The show was a sign of the times with other TV shows like
Dallas and
Dynasty on every magazine cover.
Meghan's lifestyle that she solely obtained due to a marriage to a rich man would fit perfectly on that era of excess. But today I don't think there's a lot of interest in a
'watch me because I'm rich' TV series that will have any longevity like the series of shows her company markets to a working-class audience.
I mean, I doubt her rolodex of friends and acquaintances will be enough to move the ratings bar up at Netflix for a second season nor to go public and sponsor her products.
Maybe because she tried to build up to something and the results for some viewers do not match the hype.

Agreed! And there lays the problem we all see with her productions that seem so detached and lacking research. Reminds me a lot of the famous
Seinfeld episode where he and
George go to a network to sell a concept to do a show about nothing. A show about everyday life and the little things that annoy people. The real show,
Seinfeld, became the best produced and written TV show in USA TV history. I recall decades ago, before the Internet as we know it today, reading a review comparing the concept of the show to a 18th century Russian novel where four separate stories from four separate characters intertwin into a chaotic ending on every episode.
In comparison, Meghan's concepts for shows seem to be based on internet influencers Instagram stories than something a bit more solid. I mean, I give her credit to successfully sell to Netflix into a series what otherwise be a small video online in her social media pages.
Now, comparing the above on the Seinfeld episode selling a show to Meghan's production company makes me feel she has not done research, or listen to one, that a TV show (or a theater play or movie) needs a test audience first to audit out the negative and switch concepts until is ready for production. That's the parody Seinfeld did on that episode where he goes to a production company to sell his concept. I have the bad feeling that with Meghan it was all her way or the highway and the lack of advice, or the show tested on a demo group first, is what we see in every product she markets.