Podcast Junkies - Storytelling Interviews & Conversations with Podcasters Podcasting Passionately

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Mollie McGlocklin who shares her background in sleep optimization, her podcast genesis story and lessons she has learned throughout her journey 11:59 – What Mollie has learned from being a guest on multiple podcasts and how she has applied that to her own show 16:28 – Mollie speaks to how she originally got involved in sleep optimization 23:52 – Mollie lists some common issues people have with sleep and provides strategies she utilizes with her clients 32:06 – How our environment impacts our sleep and what we can do about it 36:57 – The inspiration to start her newsletter, Mollie’s Monday Obsessions, and podcast, Sleep Is a Skill 44:23 – What excites Mollie the most about the future of her podcast 49:43 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Mollie and something that Mollie has changed her mind about recently 56:46 – Harry thanks Mollie for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow herTWEETABLES“I’m learning that it [podcasting] really is a bit of an art form for people that you can continue to improve on, which I think is really fascinating.” (15:18)“The ability to augment our days is really much more of a newer phenomenon, particularly to the levels that we’re doing now.” (23:27)“Melatonin is the known as the hormone of darkness so that when darkness is present, that’s one of the most important cues for the body to create that.” (33:09)“I really do feel very mission driven with this area because I can’t believe how many things I didn’t know about what can impact sleep.” (39:26)“Our intention is to ensure that we’re leaving each person that’s listening with some sort of practical takeaways that they can ideally use tonight to help improve their sleep.” (43:54)“I’m really grateful for the podcast platform because so many people that have come my way right now. So much of it has been organic traffic from listening from when I’ve been on another podcast.” (53:19)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite FullCastLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupMollie’s LinkedIn Mollie’s Website Mollie’s Podcast – The Sleep Is A Skill Podcast Sleep Is A Skill Twitter Dreem Streak App Dry Farms Wine FitVine Podcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Brad Hart who shares his background and roots as well as his thoughts on the impact of Covid-19 18:15 – The genesis story of how Brad got involved in digital marketing and his book, 8-Minute Mastermind24:25 – Brad’s opens up about his own personal journey of discovery and shares an amazing story of giving back 31:59 – Brad speaks to how he started his own podcast, Make More Marbles 35:40 – Brad discusses common challenges he has observed from first-time entrepreneurs and the importance of building the right team 47:43 – How Brad has grown as a podcast host, new skills he’s learned as a result and mentors who have helped guide him along the way 51:00 – What is something that Brad has changed his mind about recently and the most misunderstood thing about Brad54:31 – Harry thanks Brad for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow him TWEETABLES“I think we’re in this post-truth world. And in a post-truth world, perceptions become reality.” (09:28)“I don’t see the point of everybody not living their life so that a few people can be protected from something that they can protect themselves from for the most part…at the end of the day we’ve got to move on with our lives at some point.” (14:56)“If you want to get to ‘Y’ and you’re at ‘X,’ you can extrapolate your behaviors and your habits and your environment out to see if that is going to send you on a path to get to that or not.” (21:04)“Now I have three rules, which are: help a lot of people, have a lot of fun and make a lot of money.” (24:55)“There’s a very clear relationship where the more you give, the more you get. And it tends to be tenfold and it comes from different directions.” (30:37)“I think interview-style is kinda done to death.” (42:48)“I’d rather live with the chance and the risk of failure and continue to grow and learn and be challenged than the certainty of if I quit then nothing happens.” (50:46)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite FullCastLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupBrad’s LinkedInBrad’s TwitterBrad’s WebsiteBrad’s Podcast – The Make More Marbles ShowBrad’s Book – 8-Minute MastermindBrad’s FacebookLink to The Memetic Tribes Of Culture War 2.0Podcast MovementPodNewsPodfestBOOKS MENTIONEDMONEY Master the Game🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:01 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Jordan Gass-Poore' who shares her experience as an investigative journalist, her fascination with audio as a medium and her early career aspirations 13:52 – Jordan recalls her favorite college radio story that she ever covered 20:39 – Jordan speaks to the premise of the horror comedy podcast she was pitching 24:15 – How Jordan honed her skill of creating compelling audio content 28:30 – Jordan shares some of the favorite stories she’s heard through podcasting producing and why people are dying to tell their stories 33:37 – Jordan’s ongoing podcast projects 36:21 – Jordan opens up about what it’s been like living in NYC during the Covid-19 pandemic 43:59 – The work Jordan has done with Southern Poverty Law Center 49:45 – What is something that Jordan has changed her mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about her 51:26 – Harry thanks Jordan for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow her TWEETABLES“Nobody cares what you look like, because it audio. But they care what you sound like.” (10:55)“One of the beautiful things about college radio is they were like, ‘do whatever you want that’s not violating FCC.” (17:08)“The way that I approach interviews is very much based still to this day on the conversations I had with people at that coffee shop.” (26:17)“So many people are dying to tell their story and they just were waiting around for the opportunity to sit down in front of a stranger.” (28:35)“I think this is a really good time for people, if you’ve always wanted to cover your neighborhood and to talk to your neighbors, create a podcast.” (40:03)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite FullCastLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupJordan’s LinkedInJordan’s WebsiteJordan’s Twitter –@jgasspooreJordan’s Instagram –@jgasspooreJordan’s EmailJordan’s FacebookSouthern Poverty Law CenteriFunny WebsitePod of Madness PodcastLocal Switchboard NYC websiteLocal Switchboard NYC TwitterPod of Madness sitePod of Madness site TwitterPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfestPODCAST MENTIONEDPrognosis Daily: CoronavirusSounds Like HateThe PaycheckRabbit HoleMOVIES MENTIONEDCome To DaddyThe Vast of NightParasiteAn American Werewolf in London🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:01 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Andy Foote who shares his background as a LinkedIn ‘brand-ologist,’ 12:27 – Andy recalls his first memory/interaction with the Internet and technology 18:08 – The genesis story of how Andy got involved in digital marketing and identified LinkedIn as his main platform27:51 – Andy’s unique and specific writing style and how to create better content 30:31 – Strategies Andy utilized to build authority and leadership on LinkedIn38:04 – How Andy got involved in podcasting, what he appreciates most about the medium and new skills he’s learned as a result 51:01 – Andy lists and discusses common mistakes made by LinkedIn users 58:07 – What is something that Andy has changed his mind about recently 1:00:53 – Harry thanks Andy for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow him TWEETABLES“I had always been interested in networking in real life. So, I would be the guy working the room and meeting as many people as I possibly could. Not just grabbing the business cards, but making meaningful connections and then following up.” (21:02)“I think we’re all capable of speaking, we’re all capable of having a conversation. And, that’s all you have to do. You have to write how you’re having a conversation with the reader. If you can do that – if you can pull that off – then your work is done.” (28:09)“I’m an overnight success that took ten years.” (30:58)“The expression, ‘If you want to go somewhere fast, go alone and if you want to go further, go together,’ is so true.” (34:17)“Once I decided to do the podcast, number one on my list of essentials was the audio quality needs to be as best as it possibly can be.” (39:00)“I love the agility, the dynamic aspect of it [podcasting].” (48:36)“The headline is all about the slogan. The headline, I think, should be doing a lot of work for you. It should be not only saying what you do, but also saying what you like to do or saying why you do it.” (55:06)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Podcast Movement Virtual Oct 19-29 – Virtual.PodcastMovement.com. Use promo code PODCASTJUNKIES for your discounted ticketLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupAndy’s LinkedInAndy’s WebsiteAndy’s Podcast – Foote-Notes PodcastLink to Article on Covid-19 & Asymptomatic PatientsLink to Authority MagazineDescriptGaragebandSquadcastElectro-Voice RE20 Microphone KitPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Tyler Martin who shares his creative background in theatre, how he got involved in podcasting and the genesis of his podcast, Have a Blessed Gay 17:46 – Early challenges Tyler had to overcome while starting his web series and podcast 22:40 – Tyler details the amount of preparation and research that goes into each episode and lessons Tyler has learned from the guests he has interviewed 31:09 – Tyler speaks to the reception Have a Blessed Gay has received, the need for conversations around LGBTQ issues and his own coming out experience 42:56 – What is something that Tyler has changed his mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Tyler 48:40 – Harry thanks Tyler for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow himTWEETABLES“There’s a ton of spiritual podcasts out there, right? There’s a ton of religious podcasts out there. And even a couple very Christian-centric gay podcasts out there, actually. But none that were doing it in the way that the web series was doing it, which was taking a more comedic approach to the subject matter.” (16:53)“I do think coming from a theatre and acting background – being able to access emotions like that and really call upon that empathy tool that you so develop working as an actor – has been really helpful.” (20:18)“Everyone is so different when it comes to religion and spirituality, especially with the guests that I’ve had. They completely range all over the map. And so, each episode is so different because each of the people is so different and their backgrounds completely vary from one another. And I think that’s really neat.” (27:24)“A major thing has just been – and I don’t think this is revolutionary – it has meant a lot for people to hear that there is a difference between religion and spirituality.” (32:06)“Since I could really conceive that I thought the church thought it was wrong, which would have been around nine or ten, I started research at that age trying to figure out if homosexuality was a sin or not. And no ten year old should be doing that. That is just so awful to me but that was the environment I was in.” (38:41)“If we are part of the universe and if we are created by something – whatever you believer in – then I think one of the highest forms of worship is to be good to ourselves because we are a part of that. You wouldn’t scoff at a Creator’s creation if you wanted to worship that Creator. And so, treat yourself well because in treating yourself well you’re gonna be treating whatever you believe in well.” (46:06)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Podcast Movement Virtual Oct 19-29 – Virtual.PodcastMovement.com. Use promo code PODCASTJUNKIES for your discounted ticketLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupTyler’s WebsiteTyler’s Web SeriesTyler’s InstagramTyler’s Podcast – Have a Blessed GayHave a Blessed Gay InstagramHave a Blessed Gay FacebookHave a Blessed Gay TwitterHave a Blessed Gay EmailPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Nick Quah who speaks to his experience coming to the United States, his podcast newsletter, Hot Pod, the ongoing pandemic and the current climate of racial unrest 15:57 – Nick shares his thoughts on the need for open discussion on taboo topics such as anxiety and depression and expounds on his career trajectory 22:03 – The genesis and growth of the Hot Pod newsletter and Nick’s thoughts on paid newsletters and the current state of media 34:20 – Nick speaks to the inclusion of politics in his Hot Pod 36:30 – The inspiration to start the Servant of Pod podcast, Nick’s growth as a podcast host, and other podcasters Nick aspires to emulate 50:10 – What is something that Nick has changed his mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Nick52:48 – Harry thanks Nick for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow himTWEETABLES“I’m really just holding onto the ethos of, ‘my life is more than the sum of my work’ which is really important to me.” (12:16)“I’m very pro this push for people to take control of their publishing infrastructure. However, I’m very skeptical of this conversation about this being the ‘future of media drones’ and that this is the trend that everybody is going to be an independent, discreet writer.” (28:25)“The price of independence is that everything hurts all the time and my head is spinning.” (31:35)“The thing about Hot Pod is that I try to really focus it on the story of podcasting specifically, of business specifically. I think over the past five years it’s very clearly been the story about capitalism and there are different political ways that you can approach that.” (35:37)“As a creator, getting to a point where you can make yourself create stuff that you yourself can be happy with as a consumer, that is, I think, an extremely hard thing.” (39:55)“I’ve also just found conversational podcasts to be so much more interesting to me right now as opposed to interview podcasts.” (41:19)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupNick’s LinkedInNick’s WebsiteNick’s Podcast – Servant of Pod with Nick QuahHot Pod NewsletterPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfestPODCASTS MENTIONEDThe Partially Examined LifeBOOKS MENTIONEDHow To Change Your MindPew: A NovelFinite and Infinite Games🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Scott Miller who speaks to his background and roots, how he got involved in podcasting and the work he does with FranklinCovey19:08 – Scott expounds on how he has grown as a podcast host, including the research that goes into each interview and mastering the art of listening 26:12 – The genesis of the ON Leadership Podcast and the importance of understanding people’s motives 34:50 – Scott breaks down the fundamental leadership competency of self-awareness 37:44 – Scott discusses overcoming interviewing challenges such as ensuring conversations stay on track 41:05 – Scott’s career journey to FranklinCovey, what he learned during his tenure there and his relationship with Stephen Covey 48:09 – Scott shares his thoughts on why leadership is so important and yet so overlooked 52:34 – What is something that Scott has changed his mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Scott58:56 – Harry thanks Scott for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow himTWEETABLES“Two weeks ago I interviewed Elizabeth Smart. She’s not a CEO or a business titan. But she’s an influential person when it comes to forgiveness and compassion and moving forward which is part of the competency of being a leader.” (14:14)“When I get someone in the podcast – Carly Fiorina, Doris Kearns Goodwin, General McChrystal, whoever it is – I make sure that I have researched them, listened to them, followed their career, and tried to bring out their wisdom as much as possible.” (23:38)“Thought Leadership is the new public relations. Period. It is the mouthpiece of the firm.” (27:07)“You just described the essence of great leadership and that is really self-awareness. We all think we are more self-aware than we are.” (35:22)“I think my job is to make them [podcast interviewees] look good because a lot of these people have spent their entire lives either helping other people or building a platform for other people to benefit from. And if I can give something back to them too then I think that is deserved.” (40:47)“Where do you leave and go to after FranklinCovey, the White House? Honestly, this is an amazing brand; it’s an iconic brand. And it’s a collection of really fine people. So culture has kept me here.” (44:14)“Bad leaders aren’t bad people. They’re good people with bad training.” (49:43)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupScott’s LinkedInFranklinCovey WebsiteScott’s PodcastPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCastBOOKS MENTIONEDA Curious MindMultipliersThe Seven Habits of Highly Effective PeopleThe Seven Habits of Highly Effective TeensNever Split The Difference

05:37 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Dave Zohrob who speaks his background and roots, the impact of Covid-19 and how Dave got involved in podcasting 17:40 – Harry and Dave discuss podcast analytics and Dave shares the genesis story of his company, Chartable 27:43 – Data and insights that Dave has gleaned through his work with Chartable 33:43 – Dave speaks to the decision to raise funds from outside investors 42:37 – Best practices for business owners looking to expand their branded podcasts 49:12 – The first piece of tech that Dave recalls from his early life 54:03 – What is something that Dave has changed his mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Dave55:44 – Harry thanks Dave for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow himTWEETABLES“It was like a rabbit hole. Once I started going in I was like, ‘Man, this is such a deep and complex market. There’s so much creativity, so much crazy history and the tech that underlies it is weirdly open in a way that’s unusual.’ So, there’s so many things that are fascinating about podcasting.” (15:24)“The compounding effect of building your audience – of adding subscribers – is an amazing thing.” (29:30)“Raising from outside investors is really hard and it puts a ton of pressure on you. And to willingly choose that takes a certain mindset, either ignorance or acceptance of those challenges that you’re placing on yourself.” (34:17)“We’re really trying to do good work here. We’re not trying to do anything weird. We’re not trying to scam people. We’re not trying to collect data that we shouldn’t be or anything like that. We’re trying to help podcasters.” (40:40)“It really does resonate with some part of me. It just feels like something I should be doing and something I enjoy doing. And so it’s fun to be able to mix that creative side with that technical side. As much as I like behind the mic, I’m generally better behind the computer keyboard.” (50:59)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupDave’s LinkedInDave’s WebsiteChartable WebsiteDave’s Twitter – @dzohrobPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

05:58 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Liz Lajoie who speaks to the story of how she met Harry, the importance of relationship building as an entrepreneur, becoming a ‘mastermind’ in her craft 14:56 – Liz speaks to her two books, the concept of ‘Zen,’ and the emotional baggage that comes with balancing business financials 22:40 – Liz expounds on content marketing and what inspired her to start her podcast, Zen Money Monday 27:13 – How Liz has evolved her approach to interviewing and what surprised her the most about her guests 31:44 – Liz speaks to the economic impact of the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic 37:24 – Advice Liz would give to new or aspiring entrepreneurs 43:04 – What is something that Liz has changed her mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Liz44:57 – Harry thanks Liz for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow herTWEETABLES“I just want to make sure that you have a great underlying financial plan that’s gonna put the dollars in your pocket that you want and still build a great business that you can potentially sell in the future.” (17:05)“The funny thing is we all think we’re the worst. Every single person I talk to comes up and kind of behind the back of the hand is like, ‘Oh my God, I am the worst with anything financial.’ And, my response to that is always, ‘Well you can’t be the worst because either all of us are or none of us are.’” (20:46)“I’m not a ‘hard sell’ kinda person. I like to meet people where they are and just be able to offer value.” (27:55)“The podcast interviews have reflected back to me the fact that we all want to talk about this [money], and we want to talk about our anxiety. And we want to, in a safe space, dig in and kind of talk ourselves through what’s been going on, and where we want to go, and how we might like to change. And people are a lot braver about that than I would have thought.” (31:00)“A lot of entrepreneurs I know really want to do big things in the world and they would really like to make change happen. They would like to give back to their communities. And, guess what? Money can go a long way toward making that happen, but we need to plan for it.” (42:10)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupLiz’s LinkedInLiz’s WebsiteLiz’s YouTube ChannelLiz’s Instagram – @zenmoneycfoLiz’s Twitter – @zenmoneycfoLiz’s FacebookLiz’s PodcastLiz’s Books –From Zero to Zen & Zen Money MapPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Jordan Paris who speaks his first experience with podcasting, his background and roots and how he met Harry12:19 – What inspired Jordan to start his podcast and the value he places on the art of interviewing 19:40 – Jordan’s intention when he walks into an interview 26:35 – Jordan and Harry share their experience as podcast hosts and interviewers 28:08 – Jordan’s thoughts on traditional education and how he cultivated a different mindset 39:56 – How Jordan keeps himself grounded 43:33 – Jordan and Harry share insights they have gleaned from interviewing guests 51:41 – What drives and motivates Jordan 53:32 – What is something that Jordan has changed his mind about recently 56:26 – Harry thanks Jordan for joining the show, provides some advice and let’s listeners know where they can follow himTWEETABLES“Now I’m at the point where I think my interview skills, I think that’s what really makes the show. It’s the number one thing I get with people reaching out to me is that it just has to do with my interview skills. And I still miss every now and then and it takes two to tango; it really does.”“Something that I need to focus more on is becoming friends with them [podcast guests] and building the relationship, because I’m just so focused on the listener and how to make it interesting for them.”“And those are the best podcasts – when your agenda goes out the window.”“It’s about knowing what you want but also knowing why you want it. Because the quest for an ‘A’ is meaningless without a purpose beyond just getting that ‘A.’”“I just don’t go with the flow. I just don’t do that.”“I think the fact that I have fun is what is going to keep me here and stay the course.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupJordan’s LinkedInJordan’s WebsiteJordan’s YouTube ChannelJordan’s Instagram –@i.am.jordan.parisJordan’s Twitter –@JordanTParisJordan’s FacebookGrowth Mindset University Instagram –@gmu.showJordan’s PodcastJordan’s Book – Growth Mindset UniversityPodcast MovementPodNewsPodfestBOOKS MENTIONEDAwaken the Giant WithinThe Entrepreneurial Personality Type🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Brenda Salinas Baker who speaks her background and roots, the impact Covid-19 has had on her personally and professionally and her love of storytelling 15:46 – Brenda discusses her experience in radio and podcasting, including the NPR Kroc Fellowship she earned 23:29 – Brenda’s work as a producer and mentor at NPR’s Next Generation Project 31:28 – Brenda opens up about leaving KUT Public Media to become a freelance reporter at 60dB 36:34 – How Brenda honed her skills as a storyteller during her time at Google 40:18 – How Google is approaching the podcasting medium and early learnings they have gleaned 46:25 – Strategies and best practices for discoverability and leveraging YouTube as a tool for podcasting 52:04 – Ongoing podcast projects that Google is working on and what excites Brenda about the future of audio and podcasting 58:08 – What is something that Brenda has changed her mind about recently and what is the most misunderstood thing about Brenda1:01:22 – Harry thanks Brenda for joining the show, and let’s listeners know where they can follow herTWEETABLES“Everybody says now that coronavirus hit, the world that we had pre-Covid isn’t coming back. In many ways it shouldn’t come back. There were things about that world that were very wrong. And so the fact that we’re applying our imagination to create a new world post-Covid gives me a lot of hope.”“If you’re making content for everybody, you’re making content for nobody these days.”“I always tell people radio is a visual medium. It’s just that the screen is in your own head. They call it theater of the mind.”“Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and make it useful. And that is why Google cares so much about the open web and the RSS ecosystem in podcasting.”“The first couple minutes of a podcast are incredibly important. If you manage to get people past the first couple of minutes of your podcast, they’ll basically stick with you the whole way through. So, when you’re scripting a podcast, I think having really clear introductions is important. I personally don’t think every podcast can get away with doing a pre-roll.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupBrenada’s LinkedInBrenda’s WebsiteBrenda’s Instagram – @brendasalinasbakerBrenda’s Twitter – @brendapsalinasBrenda’s FacebookGoogle Podcasts Creator ProgramGoogle News InitiativePodcast MovementPodNewsPodfest Global Summit Aug 10-17🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Heneka Watkis-Porter who shares her background and roots, her podcasting genesis story and how she and Harry met15:22 – Heneka speaks to her entrepreneurial journey and the mentors who guided her along the way21:35 – Heneka’s drive and motivation to want more out of her career and life23:02 – The inspiration to start The Entrepreneurial You podcast and the story of how Heneka met Richard Branson28:14 – Heneka reflects on transitioning from radio to podcasting and the major differences between the two35:11 – Heneka speaks to the burning desire to become a published author and the most important lesson she learned from writing Podcast Power42:14 – Heneka talks about how she leveraged her podcast to get press passes for events and build meaningful relationships with others46:25 – Upcoming projects Heneka is working on for 2020 and beyond48:34 – What is something that Heneka has changed her mind about recently50:10 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Heneka51:08 – Harry thanks Heneka for joining the show and let’s listeners know where they can follow herTWEETABLES“When I told him about the idea of doing a radio show, he said to me, ‘here’s how you can make money from it…if sponsors know that they can sponsor a particular segment, then you can break it down. So, you can have different sponsors doing different segments.’”“When life decides to hand you lemons, you can decide to make lemonade, or you can complain that it’s sour and you complain, and you just don’t do anything about it. So, my circumstance I’ve found is a platform that has just given me such a drive so I’m never comfortable.”“Entrepreneurship in Jamaica is huge. I think we’re setting the standard for all other Caribbean nations.”“Doing the podcast and doing it on my own – doing everything – I was taken out of my comfort zone.” “I’m really pleased with the outcome and the product [Podcast Power]. I’m looking forward to it being a best-seller!”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONED*FullCast Website *Podcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupHeneka’s LinkedInHeneka’s YouTube ChannelHeneka’s Instagram –@heneka_watkis-porterHeneka’s Twitter –@TheEntrepYouHeneka’s FacebookHeneka’s PinterestHeneka’s PodcastHeneka’s WebsiteHeneka’s BookPodcast MovementPodfest🎧Podcast Production & Marketing by FullCast

Here is a shorter link: bit.ly/ANTIRACISMRESOURCESResources for white parents to raise anti-racist children:Books:Coretta Scott King Book Award Winners: books for children and young adultsPodcasts:Parenting Forward podcast episode ‘Five Pandemic Parenting Lessons with Cindy Wang Brandt’Fare of the Free Child podcastArticles:PBS’s Teaching Your Child About Black History MonthThe Conscious Kid: follow them on Instagram and consider signing up for their PatreonArticles to read:“America’s Racial Contract Is Killing Us” by Adam Serwer | Atlantic (May 8, 2020)Ella Baker and the Black Freedom Movement (Mentoring a New Generation of Activists”My Life as an Undocumented Immigrant” by Jose Antonio Vargas | NYT Mag (June 22, 2011)The 1619 Project (all the articles) | The New York Times MagazineThe Combahee River Collective Statement“The Intersectionality Wars” by Jane Coaston | Vox (May 28, 2019)Tips for Creating Effective White Caucus Groups developed by Craig Elliott PhD”White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack” by Knapsack Peggy McIntosh“Who Gets to Be Afraid in America?” by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi | Atlantic (May 12, 2020)Videos to watch:Black Feminism & the Movement for Black Lives: Barbara Smith, Reina Gossett, Charlene Carruthers (50:48)"How Studying Privilege Systems Can Strengthen Compassion" | Peggy McIntosh at TEDxTimberlaneSchools (18:26)Podcasts to subscribe to:1619 (New York Times)About RaceCode Switch (NPR)Intersectionality Matters! hosted by Kimberlé CrenshawMomentum: A Race Forward PodcastPod For The Cause (from The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights)Pod Save the People (Crooked Media)Seeing WhiteBooks to read:Black Feminist Thought by Patricia Hill CollinsEloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower by Dr. Brittney CooperHeavy: An American Memoir by Kiese LaymonHow To Be An Antiracist by Dr. Ibram X. KendiI Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya AngelouJust Mercy by Bryan StevensonMe and White Supremacy by Layla F. SaadRaising Our Hands by Jenna ArnoldRedefining Realness by Janet MockSister Outsider by Audre LordeSo You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma OluoThe Bluest Eye by Toni MorrisonThe Fire Next Time by James BaldwinThe New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle AlexanderThe Next American Revolution: Sustainable Activism for the Twenty-First Century by Grace Lee BoggsThe Warmth of Other Suns by Isabel WilkersonTheir Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale HurstonThis Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color by Cherríe MoragaWhen Affirmative Action Was White: An Untold History of Racial Inequality in Twentieth-Century America by Ira KatznelsonWhite Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo, PhDFilms and TV series to watch:13th (Ava DuVernay) — NetflixAmerican Son (Kenny Leon) — NetflixBlack Power Mixtape: 1967-1975 — Available to rentClemency (Chinonye Chukwu) — Available to rentDear White People (Justin Simien) — NetflixFruitvale Station (Ryan Coogler) — Available to rentI Am Not Your Negro (James Baldwin doc) — Available to rent or on KanopyIf Beale Street Could Talk (Barry Jenkins) — HuluJust Mercy (Destin Daniel Cretton) — Available to rentKing In The Wilderness — HBOSee You Yesterday (Stefon Bristol) — NetflixSelma (Ava DuVernay) — Available to rentThe Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution — Available to rentThe Hate U Give (George Tillman Jr.) — Hulu with CinemaxWhen They See Us (Ava DuVernay) — NetflixOrganizations to follow on social media:Antiracism Center: TwitterAudre Lorde Project: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookBlack Women’s Blueprint: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookColor Of Change: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookColorlines: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookThe Conscious Kid: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookEqual Justice Initiative (EJI): Twitter | Instagram | FacebookFamilies Belong Together: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookThe Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookMPowerChange: <a...

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Chris Dufey who shares his background in business and podcasting 09:56 – Chris discusses his intense work ethic and a huge risk he took early in his business career 18:08 – The value Chris places on faith 23:12 – Chris’ podcasting genesis story and obstacles he had to overcome 31:17 – The evolution of Chris’ podcast and his growth as a host 39:45 – The difference between interviewing for a podcast and for a documentary 43:05 – How Chris has been able to use the current global coronavirus crisis as an opportunity to lead 50:49 – What is something that Chris has changed his mind about recently53:36 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Chris57:12 – Harry thanks Chris for joining the show and where listeners can follow ChrisTWEETABLES“I’m also a big believer that we don’t have business problems, we have personal problems that affect our business.”“I’ve always been the type of person where I was like, ‘Look, if you tell me what to do, I’ll run through walls and I’ll make that happen.’”“That’s something I’m actually really working on now and actually devising a plan on how can I celebrate things better and be more in tune with just enjoying the now. All we have is the now. The history is gone and tomorrow will never come, so all we have is the present.”“When you have clarity on why you’re doing something, you can withstand storms.”“The thing for me – the podcast, the documentary, the whole thing – is I want to have cool conversations with cool people. That’s it. I think that’s the coolest thing ever. That’s what lights me up. And, if I can do that for the rest of my life, I’ve won.”“The limiting beliefs we can have are so terrible. And that’s when you need to be really honest and upfront. And it’s painful and it doesn’t feel good when you do it. But, I’ll tell you what, if you do it now, you will save yourself so much pain and you will be able to feel so much better as well.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupPodcast MovementPodfestChris’ WebsiteChris’ Podcast WebsiteChris’ Documentary Website Chris’ Twitter – @ChrisDufey Chris’ Instagram – @chrisdufey Chris’ Facebook

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Nicole Holland who shares how she is handling her personal and business life during the throes of this global pandemic 15:19 – Nicole’s podcast genesis story and how she honed her interviewing skills 34:15 – What Nicole learned from her experience working as a correction’s officer 46:04 – Nicole speaks to the many influential mentors she has had throughout her life 53:18 – Ongoing projects Nicole is working on with her clients 59:42 – What is something that Nicole has changed her mind about recently1:00:53 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Nicole1:02:12 – Harry thanks Nicole for joining the show and let’s listeners know where they can follow herTWEETABLES“Dealing with crisis it’s like autopilot for me. And so, I don’t really feel it until I sit down and go, ‘Ok, now that I’ve looked after everybody else, what do I need?’”“Mindset is way more important right now than tactics or strategy.”“You mentioned empathic and that’s just how I came out. And, I’m also just a problem-solver; I see gaps. I’m a strategist by nature.”“I learned [as a correction’s officer] to be able to just really be there in space – hold space with people. I learned how to not exacerbate situations but to deescalate situations naturally.”“Podcasting, and podcast guesting, is what I do, but they’re just vehicles. So, whether it’s podcasting, whether it’s podcast guesting, whether it’s social media, whether it’s blogging, whether it’s YouTube, whatever. These are just vehicles to achieve a goal.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Register to Win Focusrite’s Podcast Studio MakeoverLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupPodcast MovementPodfestNicole’s LinkedInNicole’s YouTube ChannelNicole’s Instagram – @thenicolehollandNicole’s Twitter – @niczthenameNicole’s FacebookNicole’s PodcastNicole’s Website

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Noah Labhart who speaks to his podcasting genesis story 14:28 – How Noah mapped out his vision and plan for the Code Story podcast 22:33 – Noah speaks to how he formats his podcast, including length, production and promotions 25:46 – How Noah has grown more confident as a podcast host 29:31 – Noah’s background in technology 33:50 – Noah talks about his own startup, Veryable, and the initial response he received in the marketplace 43:01 – Noah’s future plans for the growth of Veryable and the Code Story podcast 47:03 – What is something that Noah has changed his mind about recently48:32 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Noah48:49 – Harry thanks Noah for joining the show and where listeners can follow NoahTWEETABLES“Even, tactically, the first question I ask is, ‘Tell me about you outside of tech.’ It’s something that I use to write the intro. I don’t ever put it into the episode. It’s really just a way for us to warm up with each other, and talk about life, and get acquainted, and sort of connect a little bit before we start talking about the product.”“I’d say, stereotypically in the tech world, we’re not known for being the best communicators. And I’d say that’s true for me. And so, the idea of talking confidently in a microphone and communicating and elaborating in a clear way was difficult for me.”“I think it’s interesting, people that I have experienced that have done tech for a long time really get tech because they’re really smart people. But they do have a hard time explaining it. They do have a hard time relating to the masses of how most people see tech.”“I wish that we [Veryable] had a bigger footprint right now; we don’t. We’re just young and our footprint, we’re happy with it, but we wish we had a bigger footprint so we could help out further.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupPodcast MovementNoah’s LinkedInNoah’s WebsiteNoah’s Podcast

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Amy Woods who shares her professional background and podcasting genesis story 14:38 – Harry and Amy discuss their experience with entrepreneurship, including the learning curve they both encountered 22:14 – The inspiration to start The Content 10x Podcast and best practices when it comes to repurposing content 26:15 – How Amy uses links to promote and start a conversation around great content 33:49 – Measuring client success rate 39:56 – The success of The Content 10x Podcast and Amy’s growth as a podcast host 45:40 – Amy speaks to how she coaches her clients on channel/platform engagement 49:16 – Amy tells the story of the Love Actually spoof 57:02 – What is something that Amy has changed her mind about recently58:32 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Amy59:12 – Harry thanks Amy for joining the show and where listeners can follow AmyTWEETABLES“Something just kinda went off inside me that said, ‘This sounds great but is it really me?’ I actually think I’d rather just have a solid business.”“Looking at social media, we always look at ‘What works well for people on Instagram isn’t gonna necessarily work well on LinkedIn, isn’t going to work as well on Facebook.’ So, having really platform-specific focuses for the content and really making sure that when you are working on content repurposing that you look at search and social.”“I think sometimes people do just get bored and then sometimes mistake failure with the fact that actually nothing failed, you just didn’t give it enough chance and you got bored. So, failure and boredom are not the same thing.”“I always think that I can improve. I’m probably quite hard on myself.”“I’m always changing lifestyle because of something that I heard on a podcast.” THANK YOU SPONSORS!Register to Win Focusrite’s Podcast Studio MakeoverLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupAmy’s LinkedInAmy’s Podcast WebsiteAmy’s Twitter – @content10xAmy’s Instagram – @content10xAmy’s FacebookPodfestPodcast Movement

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Ian Gaines who shares his podcasting genesis story 12:40 – Ian’s Immigration Nerds Podcast, his approach to podcasting and the impact immigration has on our everyday lives 22:58 – Ian reflects on his career trajectory 31:56 – How Ian’s passion overcame his uncertainty and led to sustained success 35:53 – Ian breaks down his team at Erickson Immigration Group37:54 – Ian recalls one of the most memorable moments from a recent interview he conducted 43:25 – Ian’s growth as a podcast interviewer 50:18 – What drives Ian and where he got this motivation 55:00 – What is something that Ian has changed his mind about recently56:12 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Ian57:14 – Harry thanks Ian for joining the show and where listeners can follow IanTWEETABLES“What is the difference between really compelling storytelling and just people sitting down and just chatting, just talking. So, for me, I’m trying to build a full story arc. And when I’m sitting down and interviewing a guest I’m trying to get into ‘What is the core message? What is the core takeaway?’”“That [passion] was the only thing that was driving me. I didn’t know if I was gonna be successful at it. I still don’t know even know. I’m just always improving, always trying to raise the level each time.”“It’s kinda cliché. For 2020, I said that motivation is dead for 2020. I don’t wanna hear any more motivation quotes. I’m motivation quote’d out. That’s all y’all got is words.”“Until we get to that point…I’m gonna do everything I can do to break in here in this facet. So, immigration, what voice would not be better for this? Young, youthful, forward-thinking, inquisitive, really want to get to the facts, really want to understand what’s going on in this world and how, as a globe, that we can better understand each other.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Register to Win Focusrite’s Podcast Studio MakeoverLINKS MENTIONEDEpisode transcription on ThistenFullCast WebsiteFocusrite $2300 Podcast Studio MakeoverPodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupIan’s LinkedInImmigration Nerds Twitter – @immnerdsErickson Immigration Group WebsiteIan’s Podcast WebsitePodcast MovementLink to Immigration Nerds Podcast Episode featuring Jowanda JonesMake Noise: A Creator’s Guide to Podcasting and Great Audio Storytelling

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Danielle Desir who shares her podcasting genesis story 10:33 – Danielle’s galvanizing nature and struggles she overcame as a community organizer 17:19 – The growth of WOC Podcasters19:21 – The inspiration to start The Thought Card podcast 23:02 – Danielle speaks to her love of travel and the top places she has visited 27:24 – Danielle’s background and roots and how her circle of friends has changed over time 33:06 – Danielle’s drive, motivation, and dreams 37:16 – Breaking barriers as a woman of color and future goals for WOC Podcasters 45:06 – What is something that Danielle has changed her mind about recently46:32 – What is the most interesting thing about Danielle47:07 – Harry thanks Danielle for joining the show and where listeners can follow DanielleTWEETABLES“It’s interesting because when I think about everything in retrospect, one of the questions in the application for Spotify bootcamp was, ‘What do you want to see different in the podcasting industry.’ And, my response to that question was, ‘I want to see a space where we can connect, and be together, and learn from each other.’ But I didn’t want to create the space, I wanted to be part of the space.”“I just realized that, ya know what, I’m tired of me wanting to do something and me constantly being held back by fear of not having a partner or a cohost. And it really took the community that really pushed me into this [starting a podcast].”“My travel style is very random. I really follow the flight deal. And that has led me to some really incredible places. I’ve been to Iceland three times. It’s top three by far and it’s because I found cheap flights there. So, I think if you’re open to seeing what comes up you’ll be really surprised at the places that you’ll really fall in love with.”“I think since my podcast has launched a lot of people in my circle have been inspired to start their own podcasts.”“Financial independence is definitely the biggest thing that I am working on and it also drives me to be more creative.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Register to Win Focusrite’s Podcast Studio MakeoverLINKS MENTIONEDEpisode transcription on ThistenFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupDanielle’s LinkedInDanielle’s Podcast WebsiteDanielle’s WOC Podcasters WebsiteDanielle’s Twitter – @thethoughtcardDanielle’s Instagram – @thethoughtcardDanielle’s FacebookPodfestWhat is the One Thing You Wish You Had Known Before You Started Your Podcast?

06:00 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Hernan Lopez, and speaks to the ongoing global coronavirus pandemic12:10 – Hernan’s thoughts on the impact coronavirus could have on his business and society for the remainder of 2020 22:26 – Hernan speaks to shepherding a company through crises and where he gets his inspiration from 25:33 – How Hernan plans on shifting his business plans and activities during these trying times 31:02 – Key takeaways Hernan learned from his conversations with other podcasters 37:40 – The importance Hernan places on diversity 42:17 – Why Wondery is such an important passion project for Hernan 44:04 – Hernan’s thoughts on the state of the podcasting industry and promising trends he has noticed 47:11 – What is something that Hernan has changed his mind about recently 47:45 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Hernan 49:03 – Harry thanks Hernan for joining the show and where listeners can follow HernanTWEETABLES“Another way of putting it, I don’t know who said this but, ‘If you’re going through hell, keep going.’”“In this environment I think podcasts have this amazing place in people’s hearts because they feel personal, they feel human, they feel intimate, and that’s exactly what people need right now.”“This is an organization that the goals are to promote, to network, and to recognize excellence.”“I think that podcasts are still a nascent medium and I think we don’t have enough ways of signaling and recognizing excellence that are given by a non-for-profit, neutral organization.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Register to Win Focusrite’s Podcast Studio MakeoverLINKS MENTIONEDEpisode transcription on ThistenFullCast WebsiteCouch Choir - (They Long To Be) Close To YouPodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupHernan’s Twitter – @hernanlopezHernan’s LinkedInHernan’s WebsitesPodcast Movement

00:15 – Harry discusses the timely topic of coronavirus and wishes everyone the best of health 02:30 – Harry thanks today’s sponsor, Focusrite 2i204:07 – Harry takes a moment to recap his conversation with James Cridland04:38 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Taz Ahmed05:26 – Harry thanks the second sponsor of today’s podcast, FullCast05:51 – Taz’s podcasting origin story and the inspiration to start her show, #GoodMuslimBadMuslim 14:15 – The visibility and public response to #GoodMuslimBadMuslim17:42 – Taz’s educational background and her decision to become an activist 23:25 – The work Taz has done to enhance political consciousness among Asian-Americans and what has changed over the years 33:57 – Trends Taz has observed about the political engagement among younger generations 39:33 – What continues to drive and motivate Taz 41:07 – The decision to wrap up the podcast after five successful years and Taz’s plans for the future 52:49 – What is something that Taz has changed her mind about recently 53:23 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Taz 54:10 – Harry thanks Taz for joining the show and lets listeners know where they can follow her56:38 – Harry thanks his sponsors once more57:44 – Harry announces the retention hashtag for today’s episodeTWEETABLES“I’m not a riffer. Zahra is the comedian. I’m a political activist/organizer. I don’t do well with riffing so I was the one that was like, ‘we need an agenda.’”“My understanding of civic empowerment and civic engagement is really like, you can’t just say, ‘Go vote.’ You need to tie it to culture. You need to tie it to what’s happening in pop news. You need to tie it to narratives. And that’s really why I got involved in storytelling.”“What I was trying to do was to shift people’s political consciousness to see themselves as political beings, not just as brown people.”“The Internet is mean.”“At this stage of my podcast listening, I love narrative. I love highly produced podcasts. I love fiction podcasts.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsiteFocusrite’s $2500 Podcast Studio Makeover ContestPodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupTaz’s Twitter – @TazzyStarTaz’s Instagram – @TazzyStarTaz’s Websites – http://www.goodmuslimbadmuslim.com/tazandzahra & https://www.tazzystar.me/

02:56 – Harry discusses the timely topic of coronavirus and wishes everyone the best of health04:14 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, James Cridland06:48 – James’ take on the state of the podcasting industry 10:39 – The growth and differentiation of podcast hosting companies13:19 – James’ thoughts on ‘easy podcast’ platforms and reducing the barriers to entry for new podcasters 20:29 – James’ background, roots and love of technology 27:40 – James’ first memories of the Internet 29:40 – The origins of James’ first radio newsletter and how it led to James’ eventual involvement in podcasting 40:21 – How PodNews has grown and ad monetization 46:53 – Feedback James has gotten from businesses he’s worked with 55:52 – How media companies are attempting to catch up in the world of podcasting1:00:13 – James and Harry give their thoughts on podcast advertising 1:05:40 – James speaks to the work he’s doing with open standards in podcasting 1:10:09 – What excites James about the future of the podcasting industryTWEETABLES“I’m absolutely all for getting as many people podcasting as possible. I think it’s a really good thing.”“I was always really interested, really excited about what you could do with in terms of audio, what you could do in terms of reaching people broadcasting which podcasting is a part of.”“And I remember sitting there going, ‘Wow, this is amazing. I am in here in Yorkshire, England and I’m connected to a computer run by NASA. And I can see a picture that’s loading very slowly of the space shuttle. How exciting is this?’”“I think it’s important to look at the podcasting space to try and give something for everybody.”“I didn’t want people to leave reading that newsletter and think, ‘My God, it’s full of ads.’”“Podcasting at the moment is earning six hundred million dollars in the U.S. every year. Apple earns six hundred million dollars every seven hours. So really, how important is podcasting to Apple?”“I think that we just need to, occasionally, break things in order to move forward and to change the way that we do things.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsiteFocusrite’s $2500 Podcast Studio Makeover ContestPodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupJames’ Twitter – @JamesCridlandJames’ LinkedInJames’ FacebookJames’ Websites – https://james.cridland.net/ & https://podnews.net/Podcast MovementAnchorTransistor

01:07 – Harry takes a moment to remember James Lipton 01:50 – Focusrite announces a new $2300 Podcast Studio Makeover promotion02:38 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Juan Sepulveda05:53 – Juan describes the various trinkets and artifacts he has in his podcast studio 07:23 – Juan’s background, roots and love of art 14:46 – Juan recalls receiving the honor of Hispanic Artist of the Year in 201816:59 – How Juan first got into podcasting and started his first podcast, The Winding Stairs 22:14 – The decision to start The Masonic Roundtable Podcast 25:06 – How Juan discovered Freemasonry 27:33 – Common misconceptions about The Free Masons 32:47 – The mission of The Gentlemen’s Brotherhood Podcast 36:08 – The desire and motivation to be a better man 40:49 – Juan shares his views on parenting 47:45 – How the remote podcast medium opens the door to physical community 49:13 – Juan’s growth as a podcast interviewer and host 53:11 – What excites Juan about the future of his podcasts 56:02 – What is something that Juan has changed his mind about recently 58:01 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Juan1:01:43 – Where listeners can follow Juan1:02:23 – Harry thanks Juan for joining the show1:02:56 – Harry thanks his sponsors once moreTWEETABLES“I feel very fortunate that I am naturally inquisitive. I don’t like sitting down and waiting for people to give me things or offer me things. I like actually taking that first step and being the one that is asking.” (11:33)“Part of the mission of us with The Winding Stairs and The Masonic Roundtable is to actually dispel some of these myths.” (28:07)“I do think as we work together to actually embrace that kind of awakening – that kind of spiritual uplifting – we have to manage that transition or that interaction with our fellow man in a prudent kind of way.” (32:47)“This remote connection we have through the podcast medium, it’s a very powerful one, but it’s one that opens the door to that physical community.” (47:45)“Can we expect our kids to grow up to be great men if the role models they’re looking up to are celebrities, sports figures, musicians? There has to be more resources.” (55:04)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsiteFocusrite’s $2300 Podcast Studio Makeover PromotionPodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupJuan’s Podcasts:The Winding Stairs Freemasonry PodcastThe Gentlemen’s Brotherhood PodcastThe Masonic Roundtable PodcastThe Gentlemen’s Brotherhood YouTube ChannelJuan’s Twitter – @TheGentsBroJuan’s Instagram – @thegentsbroJuan’s FacebookJuan’s WebsitesOrder of Man WebsiteThe Art of Manliness WebsitePodcast Movement

07:13 – Chhavi’s educational background and the genesis of her podcast journey11:35 – Blazing a trail for podcasters in India 19:00 – What motivated Chhavi to start podcasting and observations she has made about the podcast industry 26:56 – Chhavi speaks to podcast trends in India 31:05 – Chhavi’s background and roots 33:28 – Where Chhavi gets her drive and motivation 36:33 – Chhavi’s passion for books 40:54 – Chhavi recalls her first experiences in the U.S. 44:04 – Chhavi shares her greatest support system, her father 45:44 – What is something that Chhavi has changed his mind about recently 48:51 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Chhavi 49:46 – Harry thanks Chhavi for joining the show 50:30 – Where listeners can follow ChhaviTWEETABLES“Absolutely, it is a gateway drug and I’m more than happy for people to come to podcasting however they come to it.” (23:06)“Independent podcasters unite!” (29:51)“’Understand that this is wrong but in the exam you will be tested on this. So, you have to produce the wrong answer.’ And this was our professor telling us this. And, I remember being locked. I was just thinking, ‘I can’t do this. I can’t do this anymore.’ So, I just felt so betrayed by the system that I really started to feel so confined and wanted to get out.” (35:58)“I’m pretty indiscriminate. I’ll read anything. I’ll read a box of shampoo bottles if there’s nothing to read…I just want to like the story, like the protagonist, learn something and be transported.” (37:49)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupChhavi’s LinkedInChhavi’s Twitter –@chhavi Chhavi’s Instagram –@chhavi_sachdev Chhavi’s WebsitePodcast MovementBOOKS MENTIONEDThe Murrow Boys: Pioneers on the Front Lines of Broadcast JournalismTranscription: A NovelGood to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don’t

03:38 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Sachit Gupta04:27 – The genesis of Sachit’s podcast journey07:02 – The decision to move to San Francisco09:26 – A fun story about ball bearings and how Sachit became an entrepreneur14:59 – Harry and Sachit discuss culture shock17:19 – What Sachit learned from working with Andrew Warner on his show, Mixergy22:24 – Branching out to work with other podcasters26:55 – Lessons Sachit has learned from collaborating with a wide array of podcasters32:12 – The moment Sachit realized he wanted to become a podcaster34:15 – The process of constructing a show name, concept and guests for Sachit’s podcast37:37 – Sachit’s interview preparation process41:45 – What motivates and drives Sachit45:06 – What Sachit has learned as he proceeds with his show, Conscious Creators Show49:04 – Mentors that have been influential in Sachit’s life and career50:10 – Sachit shares three tactical strategies for increased success51:46 – What is something that Sachit has changed his mind about recently54:01 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Sachit54:41 – Harry thanks Sachit for joining the show54:58 – Where listeners can follow SachitTWEETABLES“One thing I would add to that is also just growing up in India and moving to the U.S., the more you do it [move] the more you get used to it. And I think that actually translates a lot to the work that I do because when you move from one place to another, it questions a lot of assumptions that you have.” (15:31)“People miss that the creators that you are passionate about, they actually like hearing stories of people using their stuff.” (25:10)“What I realized is that people who are the top or the best, they know what they’re good at and for everything else they find people who are good at what they do, and then they give them the room to do it.” (29:03)“I think it’s the idea of being prepared. To me, when I see people who aren’t prepared I’m like, ‘That’s one thing that’s under your control.’” (43:59)“It’s (podcasting) just so early where I think people think that everyone has the answers. They don’t. Most people are still experimenting and what’s going to be pioneered in the next five to ten years, is gonna be insane.” (52:25)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupSachit’s PodcastSachit’s LinkedInSachit’s Twitter – @sachitguptaSachit’s Instagram – @sachitguptaPodcast Movement🎙️🎙️🎙️Podcast production and marketing provided by FullCast

01:39 – Harry thanks today’s sponsor, Focusrite 2i202:13 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Colin Morgan03:12 – Harry thanks the second sponsor of today’s podcast, FullCast04:28 – How Colin got into podcasting and decided on a format for his show, The Daily Grind06:39 – Colin discusses his professional golf career12:58 – The value Colin places on consistency when putting out a podcast14:43 – How Colin identified guests that would resonate with his audience17:43 – How Colin honed and refined his interviewing skills20:20 – What Colin has learned from over four hundred interviews with successful entrepreneurs24:20 – Transforming a podcast into a business and focusing on the current guest27:56 – Colin talks about his book, _The Podcast Revenue Generator: Make Money Podcasting _33:08 – Colin’s entrepreneurial process and how he interacts with his client base41:20 – Building strong client relationships44:25 – Colin takes a deep dive into how he prices ad space47:00 – Measuring the impact of podcast ads48:51 – Colin speaks to the reception of his book49:44 – What excites Colin the most about the future of The Daily Grind Podcast52:10 – What is something that Colin has changed his mind about recently55:30 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Colin56:38 – Harry thanks Colin for joining the show57:54 – Where listeners can follow Colin59:04 – Harry invites listeners to reach out and connect with him59:53 – Harry reads another interview review1:01:39 – Harry reveals this episode’s retention hashtagTWEETABLES“I knew from a young age I wanted to do something myself. I did not want to go into work. I did not want to hold a job. I wanted to be independent and have freedom.” (06:20)“I was the one who was at the golf course early. My parents would drop me off and they’d have to pick me up after dark cause I didn’t want to leave. And, I’d be at home daydreaming of, ya know, hitting the final putt at The Masters to beat Tiger Woods. It was everything I’d ever wanted.” (11:30)“Habits are so, so important. People who perform at high levels and who have successful businesses, what they do when no one’s looking is different than everyone else.” (20:59)“About a year in, instead of focusing on the next guest, I started focusing on the current guest.” (25:33)“The more times you advertise, the more people are gonna trust in you because they’re gonna realize that I [Colin] trust in you.” (40:45)“You work so hard to get what you ultimately dreamed of getting, but we’re never taught how we’re supposed to act when we get there.” (53:04)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupColin’s PodcastColin’s LinkedInColin’s Twitter – @colinmorganDGDaily Grind Instagram – @dailygrindpodcastPodcast Revenue Generator BookPodcast Movement🎙️🎙️🎙️Podcast production and marketing provided by FullCast

01:01 – Harry thanks today’s sponsor, Focusrite 2i201:43 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Mark Sullivan02:37 – Harry thanks the second sponsor of today’s podcast, FullCast04:56 – Mark talks about his affinity for snowboarding10:42 – The concept of ‘Kaizen’14:44 – Mark discusses the current state of print and his experience running a magazine19:59 – Mark’s professional career as a commentator21:16 – Mark’s experience at the last Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang27:19 – What it takes, in Mark’s opinion, to become an Olympic-caliber athlete31:24 – How Mark honed and refined his interviewing skills37:53 – Mark recalls how he got into podcasting and what surprised him about the medium48:28 – How Mark decided on the format of The Snowboard Project Podcast and feedback he gets from his Tip Line52:04 – What excites Mark the most about trends in the snowboarding industry54:51 – What is something that Mark has changed her mind about recently55:58 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Mark56:50 – Harry thanks Mark for joining the show57:07 – Where listeners can follow Mark59:37 – Harry reveals this episode’s retention hashtagTWEETABLES“I’ve always had this kind of thread of entrepreneurship as well as trying to also push myself – always kind of use that idea of constant progression.” (10:33)“Certainly, I’ve always had some kind of relationship with the [Olympic] athletes. And I think that’s reflected, ya know, in the people that are in the podcast too.” (26:51)“I would say that the guys who actually excel as athletes are guys who are about the process of learning and less about the reward. They’re not about the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow; they’re about the rainbow.” (27:50)“A print interview in a magazine is essentially a transcription of a twenty-minute conversation. And so, what I realized is even an hour interview that’s three times as long as a major interview in a magazine. So, it’s [podcasting] a different kind of format.” (39:11)“Right now, I feel like we’re at a point, at least with podcasting, where you can literally just go in all different directions and see what works. And that, to me, is exciting.” (50:40)THANK YOU SPONSORS!FocusriteLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsitePodcast Junkies Junkies Facebook GroupMark’s PodcastMark’s LinkedInThe Snowboard Project FacebookThe Snowboard Project Email - [email protected] Tip Line for The Snowboarding Project – (208) 471-8007PodNews NewsletterSpeakPipe🎙️🎙️🎙️Podcast production and marketing provided by FullCast

01:05 – Harry wishes the audience a Happy New Year and his resolution to simplify his work and life02:16 – Harry thanks today’s sponsor, Focusrite 2i202:50 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Amira Valliani04:04 – Harry thanks the second sponsor of today’s podcast, FullCast05:03 – Amira’s first recollections and experiences growing up immersed in technology10:26 – Major Influences in Amira’s worldview and life18:25 – How Amira and her family were impacted as Muslim Americans post-9/1124:12 – Amira’s early career and co-founding Glow32:46 – Early challenges and obstacles with Glow and how Glow works37:13 – How Glow’s technology works, and technical obstacles Amira encountered along the way41:56 – What excites Amira the most about the future of Glow47:15 – What is something that Amira has changed her mind about recently49:47 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Amira51:11 – Harry thanks Amira for joining the show51:45 – Where listeners can follow AmiraTWEETABLES“I think it’s why I gravitate so much towards storytelling. I think so much of the world is about being able to tell a story and take someone else’s experiences and communicate them in a way that is easy for other people to internalize.” (13:07)“What we [the Muslim community] should have been doing, I think proactively, is going out and telling our story and talking about the values that we preach that I think are very American values and finding ways to engage with the community more and more.” (20:08)“What I realized is, one of the things I really excel at is going out to find scrappy ways to get it done, seeing a problem, coming up with different solutions, experimenting.” (28:33)“For the podcasters out there, or for anyone, Glow is designed to be the best way for podcasters to be able to let listeners pay them directly. And, it can either be for listener support or to actually charge for content.” (34:36)“I’m just really excited to help give podcasters a new way to make money. My personal goal is I want to be able to create a thousand new podcasting entrepreneurs.” (42:12)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDFullCast WebsiteFocusrite WebsiteAmira’s EmailAmira’s LinkedInAmira’s WebsiteAmira’s Twitter – @amiravallianiPodcast Movement Website

02:11 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Scott Gurian04:32 – Scott’s education and background in radio11:28 – Scott recounts his travels that brought him from New Jersey to Oklahoma and back to New Jersey again16:12 – What Scott learned by reporting on Superstorm Sandy25:00 – How Scott started his Far From Home Podcast35:45 – Concerns Scott had with podcasting in foreign countries41:50 – Scott talks about editing and reediting the footage from his trip to produce his podcast48:54 – The initial response to Scott’s podcast50:21 – Scott speaks to a second season of his podcast and what he’s learned about the differences between radio and podcasting55:11 – What is something Scott has changed his mind about recently57:23 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Scott1:01:57 – Harry thanks Scott for joining the show1:02:13 – Where listeners can follow ScottTWEETABLES“I think the goal should be to just sound like a normal human being talking, and not to sound like you’re performing.” (07:19)“It [Superstorm Sandy] was the most amazing reporting experiences I’ve ever had. I feel bad saying that, but it was really cool to be thrown in the middle of something like that.” (17:52)“I don’t think I ever really felt in danger. As you mentioned, it was just bad timing in the summer of 2016. We ended up at the border to enter to Turkey six days after the attempted coup.” (36:13)“I try to be as visual as possible. They talk about radio or podcasting being a visual medium, which sounds weird, but in some ways it really is. It’s way more intimate than television or video.” (44:08)“People who’ve told me just like over the course of a weekend or whatever I listened to all twelve hours of your first season, it just warms my heart. I love hearing that kinda thing cause that’s why I made it.” (49:52)“I think audio’s important. You can have the most interesting content in the world, but if it’s recorded poorly I just can’t listen.” (54:46)“So, I’m just trying to let people know, I think, through all of my stories that yes the world isn’t a big bad scary place, and that wherever I go people are people and people are generally good.” (1:01:33)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDScott’s WebsiteScott’s Instagram – @farfromhomepodcast Scott’s FacebookScott’s VimeoScott’s Twitter – @scottgurianScott’s Far From Home PodcastPodcast Movement Website

01:25 – This episode is sponsored by Focusrite 2i207:08 – We learn how Eric got involved in the podcast industry22:33 – What is Eric shares his unique approach to finding and attracting guests to his podcast26:40 – The biggest fears Eric had overcame as a podcast host27:25 – How Eric prepares for his guest and other secret tactics he utilizes29:29 – Eric walks us through a typical interview flow34:15 – Why researching your guest is so critical as a podcast host43:50 – The important of building relationships with your audience and guests45:14 – Eric’s motivation to continue his podcast and how he’s grown as a host52:18 – Eric talks about his second podcast, Portmanteau1:07:38 – How listeners can connect with EricTWEETABLES“I finally got motivated enough [to start a podcast] because I got annoyed with somebody.” (19:28)“I almost was ok if he [Jordan Harbinger] never came on because just the fact that he was going to come on gave me the confidence, gave me the courage to go after other people.” (26:05)“A lot of it is I have a hook, ya know. I’m trying to find a way to get to the guest. And by that I mean not to irritate them necessarily, but if I can get them to either laugh, startle them, confuse them, or do something I will have engagement.” (31:45)“While I want to ask a probing question or a difficult question, it is always in the service of the overall interview.” (44:09)“I would like this [podcasting] to become my actual gig. I love it that much. I love the communication. Every interview is a dance. Every interview is also uncomfortable. But that’s good.” (45:33)“Ironically, I enjoy talking to somebody in a pub equally as much as an interview.” (48:39)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDFocusrite WebsiteEric’s Instagram – @hunleyericEric’s LinkedInEric’s Twitter – @hunleyericEric’s Unstructured PodcastEric’s Portmanteau PodcastPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteBOOKS MENTIONEDNever Split the Difference: Negotiating as if Your Life Depended on It

SUPPORT THE SHOW: https://glow.fm/podcastjunkies/Does your podcast app support Chapter Marks? They're included in this episode!TWEETABLE QUOTES“There’s something that we’ve learned which is when you build a tool that has elements of magic, people start expecting the entire thing to be magic.” (09:36)“‘Deep Fake’ is the broader term that people use to talk about A.I.-generated media that’s simulating a person somehow.” (13:09)“My job as a CEO is not to have ideas. I feel like I’m doing my job well when I don’t have any good ideas and they’ve all been covered by the team.” (20:21)“That’s the most fun part of the company is trying to figure out, ‘How can we make the workflow of our customers even more efficient and faster? How can we make this tool even more expressive?’” (24:59)“Let’s just say there’s a checkered history of pre-launch companies raising thirty, forty, fifty, a hundred million dollars. That would terrify me. I like the idea of doing something that’s kinda small and getting out there to get market validation before you are responsible for that much of someone’s money.” (29:57)“I’m a believer in not polluting the world with more random opinions from people who don’t matter.” (32:28)“Audio is the easiest form of content to create; you just open your mouth. But it’s probably the hardest to edit, and Overdub will change that.” (37:11)LINKS MENTIONEDLinks to all past episodesAndrew’s WebsiteAndrew’s LinkedInAndrew’s TwitterPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteLink to KrispLink to LuminaryLink to Sandwich

02:25 – Harry welcomes back to the podcast, Stefanie LaHart03:03 – How Harry met Stefanie09:08 – Social media, veganism and gaming12:34 – Where Stefanie honed her digital skills14:33 – Stefanie talks about getting involved in vampire and gothic chat rooms on the Internet16:07 – A gaming nerd at heart20:11 – Stefanie recalls favorite books from her childhood25:14 – The power of pets as influencers29:37 – Moving from Philadelphia to Los Angeles32:47 – Stefanie’s experience working as a reporter in the music industry37:03 – How Stefanie got involved in podcasting42:34 – The genesis of Stefanie’s Tradigital podcast49:15 – The natural evolution Stefanie has undergone as a podcast host51:28 – Stefanie speaks out against the current social engineering scams56:05 – Why Stefanie has been listening to privacy podcasts58:11 – Stefanie recommends some podcasts to the audience1:02:01 – Phone porting, explained1:05:05 – What is something Stefanie has changed her mind about recently1:06:01 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Stefanie1:08:53 – Where listeners can follow StefanieTWEETABLES“I loved realizing that my fantasy world could be a reality. Because I read a lot as a kid. I was always a reader. I mean I was one of the kids that would stay up until like 5 am because I had to finish a book and then have to be up for school and be exhausted.” (19:47)“We all have the fairy tales in our heads too about Hollywood and L.A. So you kinda get off the plane with this stardust in your eyes.” (30:49)“Podcast killed the video star.” (41:22)“I’m Stefanie. My podcast is The Tradigital Podcast. It’s the intersection of where traditional PR meet digital marketing, and people are like ‘Oh my God, tell me more!’ And that’s how it all started.” (45:37)“We do have so much information about ourselves out there that we’re all potential targets for social engineering now.” (52:00)“The two ways that you can instantly trigger people is through fear factors of money or death.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDStefanie’s WebsiteStefanie’s PodcastStefanie’s FacebookStefanie’s Instagram – @boomtownmarketingStefanie’s YouTube ChannelStefanie’s Twitter –@BoomTownBizPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteBOOKS MENTIONEDAre You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.The Wolf and the DoveOutlanderPODCASTS MENTIONEDThe Social-Engineer PodcastThe Privacy, Security, & OSINT Show

02:18 – Harry welcomes back to the podcast, Patrick Keller02:44 – Patrick talks to Harry about being a recurring guest04:22 – Patrick talks about his show, Big Séance07:03 – Patrick’s opinion on having return guests09:41 – How the conversation changes between Patrick and his return guests12:53 – The importance of attracting diverse guests14:23 – Building a community with a podcast18:20 – How Patrick’s podcast listening habits have changed21:32 – Harry and Patrick share their thoughts on the impact podcasts have on our brains26:26 – The genesis of Patrick’s paranormal podcast30:50 – Harry provides his opinions on the paranormal connection to our world33:51 – Patrick discusses paranormal topics he’s covered on his show34:55 – The natural evolution Harry and Patrick have undergone as podcast hosts38:58 – Feedback Patrick has gotten from the LGBT community41:45 – Patrick’s thoughts on expanding his podcast and becoming a speaker43:31 – Patrick talks about possibly writing a book in conjunction with his podcast44:21 – Imposter Syndrome47:43 – The future of Big Séance Podcast51:20 – Patrick picks the retention hashtag for this episode of Podcast Junkies51:51 – Harry thanks Patrick for being a super fan of Podcast Junkies53:10 – Patrick takes a moment to thank Harry as well54:06 – What is something Patrick has changed his mind about recently55:56 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Patrick57:15 – Patrick provides some movie recommendations58:31 – Where listeners can follow Patrick59:46 – Intro music from Patrick’s podcastTWEETABLES“I’ve always said that my podcast was anything that pops up in my paranormal world.” (09:10) “Are we ever gonna find that having podcasts nonstop in our ears at two times speed or three times speed is scrambling our brains or preventing us from focusing? Is it adding to the whole can’t put the phone down?” (23:18) “There has been what I call a paranormal craze that lasted I think about fifteen years and it’s probably still going but I feel like it’s fading out a little bit.” (27:49) “I like to say that I’m fifty percent skeptic on just about everything.” (37:24) “I got really passionate about telling a story and having the podcast be kind of like an arc.” (48:40) THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDPatrick’s WebsitePatrick’s PodcastPatrick’s FacebookPatrick’s Twitter – @BigSeance Podfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteMOVIES MENTIONEDThe UninvitedThe Changeling

04:14 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Jay Clouse04:46 – How Harry met Jay06:11 – The inspiration to start the podcast, Upside08:42 – How Jay attracted guests to his podcast12:14 – The dynamic of having a co-host14:17 – Harry and Jay talk about the podcasts that they enjoy18:28 – The evolution of podcasting23:54 – Harry talks about his continual passion for podcasting27:52 – Jay’s prediction for the future of podcasting32:07 – Harry discusses seasonal podcasts that perform well35:02 – Jay’s educational background38:04 – Jay’s current career ventures39:09 – Jay speaks to Upside’s path to profitability40:42 – How Jay engages sponsors in conversation44:42 – Harry expounds on dynamic geotargeted and programmatic ads50:05 – How Jay has grown and evolved as a podcast host52:13 – Jay shares how he utilizes the tool, Air Table55:42 – What is something Jay has changed his mind about recently1:00:58 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Jay1:02:04 – Where listeners can follow JayTWEETABLES“I’m kind of a student of interviewing at this point, and the interviewers that I hate are the ones that talk so much.” (13:06)“If you’re trying to get a slice of that attention from people, the shorter your show, the easier it is for them to stomach.” (21:36)“You’re giving away the best secret of podcasting, which is that you win just by doing the act and meeting the people. It’s such a phenomenal networking hack.” (26:00)“I’m a dabbler. I’m a professional dabbler.” (39:06)“We’re just getting better and better at forming relationships with people in a short period of time.” (51:04)“Entrepreneurship is a grind.” (59:03)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDJay’s WebsiteJay’s PodcastJay’s LinkedInJay’s FacebookJay’s Twitter – @jayclouseJay’s Instagram – @jayclousePodcast Movement WebsiteLink to Upside/Taft CollaborationLink to Upside/Integrity Power Search CollaborationLink to Air Table ToolPODCAST MENTIONEDInvisibiliaThe Joe Rogan ExperienceTechmeme Ride HomeA Very Fatal MurderBOOKS MENTIONEDAngel

00:01 – Harry welcomes Greg Stanley to the podcast00:44 – How Greg met Harry01:36 – The inspiration to start the podcast, Learn from Others04:48 – Where Greg got the passion for helping students06:39 – Greg talks about why most people’s career paths are not linear07:54 – Early feedback Greg received on Learn from Others09:40 – Resources and tools Greg used to start his podcast10:56 – The format of Greg’s podcast14:23 – Greg talks about a segment he does at the end of every podcast15:37 – The genesis of The Collector Car Podcast18:52 – The story behind Greg’s passion for cars21:35 – How Greg kept his passion for cars alive and thriving23:15 – Greg’s thoughts on the evolution of the Mustang25:29 – Greg speaks to his current job working for Topps30:51 – How Greg has grown as a podcast host33:03 – Harry and Greg talk about the importance of submitting podcasts to multiple platforms37:49 – How Greg promotes his podcast once an episode goes live42:20 – Greg discusses the three book concepts he’s been working on44:15 – How Greg categorizes his podcasts45:13 – Gaming47:07 – What is something Greg has changed his mind about recently48:03 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Greg49:21 – Where listeners can follow Greg TWEETABLES“Ya know, I think I’m a closet teacher.” (05:01)“If you don’t do it as a job, you’re gonna do it as a hobby. So, figure out some way to make that hobby a job and you’ll be happy and you’ll never work a day in your life.” (09:24)“I actually categorize all my podcasts on my website based on the career cluster that’s defined by the Department of Education.” (44:15)“If you want to get students, you need to focus in on what they’re interested in. And becoming a video game developer is one of the career paths that they’re very interested in.” (46:15)“My goal is to help a million people share their career journey.” (49:08)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET.APPS AND TOOLS MENTIONEDGreg’s Websites – http://learnfromothers.org/index.html & http://autosausage.com/index.htmlGreg’s Podcasts – Learn From Others & The Collector Car PodcastGreg’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jgregstanley/Learn From Others Instagram – @learnfromothers https://www.instagram.com/learnfromothers/?hl=enPodcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/PODCASTS MENTIONEDCars Yeah with Mark GreeneSPREAD THE WORDClick here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app or here for SpotifyIf your app supports chapter marks, they're embedded here as well! Cool, huh?★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

00:22 – Harry recaps his past week at Podcast Movement 02:46 – Harry thanks his sponsors, Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 and Beyond the Podcast 04:52 – Harry welcomes John Livesay to the podcast 05:27 – John’s origin story 08:46 – Lessons learned from starting a podcast 10:47 – How John got his first Speakers Bureau 12:59 – The genesis of The Successful Pitch Podcast 16:00 – John’s top three tips for improving your startup pitch 18:44 – John’s career trajectory 21:59 – The importance of never burning bridges 24:13 – Getting off the self-esteem roller coaster 25:11 – What John has learned through the medium of podcasting 29:03 – How John has improved as a podcast host 31:55 – Early inspirations in John’s career 33:21 – How John has used his podcast to build relationships 35:26 – John credits Tim Sanders for being a mentor to him throughout his career 37:53 – The value John places on friendships 38:53 – John speaks to how his entrepreneurial journey led him to have greater perspective 39:56 – A story of resilience 43:59 – Tools John has developed to make him more resilient 45:48 – Benefits John has reaped from being a podcast host 46:47 – What is something John has changed his mind about recently 47:48 – What is the most misunderstood thing about John 50:09 – Where listeners can follow John 50:51 – John recalls his experience narrating his book for Audible TWEETABLES “I realized I had a lot of fear around hosting a podcast and I literally created a TEDx Talk that includes this and I still talk about it when I give keynotes.” (07:52) “The way to overcome the fear of the unknown is not go it alone.” (08:40) “The number one tip for a startup, whether you’re trying to get a new investor or a new client or, as you said, attract and retain the talent, is you must have your story of origin down pat.” (16:28) “It’s not enough just to be a guest. You gotta give somebody a step that’s easy.” (28:28) “My goal for the listeners is that they are informed, inspired and entertained. So, if we do any of those things, we’re in good shape.” (30:51) “The need to connect and have a tribe is what keeps us from feeling so lonely. And that’s what a good friend does. They’re not jealous, they’re not competitive, they’re cheering you on.” (37:59) “So, for me, the tool is I think of myself as the director of my own movie and I can yell ‘Cut’ at any time.” (44:40) THANK YOU SPONSORS! Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2 Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET. LINKS MENTIONED John’s Website – https://johnlivesay.com/ John’s Podcast – https://johnlivesay.com/john-livesay-podcast/ John’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jlivesay/ John’s Instagram – @thepitchwhisperer https://www.instagram.com/thepitchwhisperer/?hl=en John’s Twitter – @John_Livesay https://twitter.com/John_Livesay John’s Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/John-Livesay-350212128437220/ Podcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/ APPS AND TOOLS MENTIONED Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 – https://focusrite.com/usb-audio-interface/scarlett/scarlett-2i2 Flick – https://getflick.io/ Beyond the Podcast Summit – https://www.aweber.com/beyondthepodcast.htm Breaker – https://www.breaker.audio/ BOOKS MENTIONED Better Selling Through Storytelling (Text the word ‘PITCH’ to 66866 for a sneak peek) Love Is the Killer App: How to Win Business and Influence Friends Dealstorming: The Secret Weapon That Can Solve Your Toughest Sales Challenges SPREAD THE WORD Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app or here for SpotifyIf your app supports chapter marks, they're embedded here as well! Cool, huh?★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

00:01 – Harry welcomes Leah Culver to the podcast 00:33 – The genesis of Breaker 03:07 – Why Leah was unimpressed with the different podcast apps she initially utilized 05:06 – Features within the Breaker app 09:39 – “Under Twenty Minutes” 10:07 – The decision to release new versions of the iOS app weekly 11:00 – Building out and syncing the Breaker Audio website 11:38 – Metadata 13:48 – Benefits of switching to the Breaker Audio app 14:47 – Leah gives a shout out to some early adopters of Breaker 18:45 – The importance of leveraging and utilizing data 20:36 – Harry asks Leah about the comedy podcast, A Very Fatal Murder 22:32 – Challenges faced and adjustments made while building a startup 26:43 – The inflection point where Leah and her co-founder Erik realized they had something with Breaker 27:45 – Leah teases some upcoming features for Breaker 28:11 – The future of Breaker’s revenue model 33:33 – Leah’s experience interacting with the podcast community 35:37 – Utilizing social media to engage with app users 37:42 – Leah speaks to the growth of Breaker 40:56 – Leah’s background and roots 42:47 – Harry and Leah discuss the evolution of technology throughout the years 47:23 – The Global Podcast Meetup 50:25 – What is something Leah has changed her mind about recently 51:23 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Leah 52:00 – Where listeners can follow Leah TWEETABLES “So, what we ended up doing differently at Breaker, or on the Breaker App, is that we allow you to sort of follow people as in a social network. You can like episodes. You can send them to people.” (05:06) “What’s interesting about Breaker is that we see, from the first month to the second month of using Breaker, the number of shows that a user subscribes to doubles. So, it means that they’re discovering new content.” (16:07) “It’s kind of our goal, for this year, to better connect podcasters with their audience.” (18:04) “We want to make money when podcasters make money.” (28:47) “We originally pitched Breaker as Netflix for podcasts in that we’re gonna make exclusive content and charge for it. But we’re also, at the same time, letting some other companies sort of try that model first to see how that goes.” (29:24) “I’m really passionate about connecting people on the Internet so I’ve work a lot in blogging and social media.” (41:54) THANK YOU SPONSORS! Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2 Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET. LINKS MENTIONED Leah’s Website – http://leahculver.com/ Breaker Audio Website – https://www.breaker.audio/ Leah’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/leahculver/ Leah’s Instagram – @leahculver https://www.instagram.com/leahculver/?hl=en Leah’s Twitter – @leahculver https://twitter.com/leahculver?lang=en Leah’s Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/leahculver Podcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/ PODCASTS MENTIONED https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/panoply/a-very-fatal-murder SPREAD THE WORD Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app or here for SpotifyIf your app supports chapter marks, they're embedded here as well! Cool, huh?★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Back for another round, it's the inimitable Chase Reeves. He was gracious enough, way back in April, 2014 to agree to be the very first guest on this show. It's a gift I will always honor. So I started a tradition to bring him back every 100 episodes. In addition to the first one, listen to Episode 100. Then, you'll fully appreciated the journey and the energy that is Chase. Thanks to every single person who has every listened to a Podcast Junkies episode. I'm totally grateful to you for coming along on this journey!Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:34 – Harry welcomes Zach and Rock to the podcast 04:49 – How Harry met Zach and Rock 06:50 – Attending Podcast Movement 08:06 – The genesis of SquadCast 12:06 – How Rock got involved in SquadCast 15:13 – Working out the bugs 16:52 – The Bootstrap Startup 17:33 – Leaving a steady paycheck to work on SquadCast fulltime 21:41 – Initial intentions for SquadCast 25:24 – The importance of the podcasting community 29:08 – Harry talks about the supportive nature of the podcasting community 31:03 – Lessons learned throughout the podcasting process 32:02 – How Zach and Rock first met 36:42 – The importance of shared vision and communication 39:50 – How trust and complementary skills are key success factors for Zach and Rock 41:08 – Zach shares his biggest fear 43:19 – Rock shares his biggest fear 45:26 – What inspired Zach and Rock to start their own podcast, Between 2 Mics 48:41 – What Rock has learned from being a podcast host 51:26 – What is something Zach has changed his mind about recently 52:57 – What is something Rock has changed his mind about recently 54:54 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Zach 57:08 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Rock 59:45 – Zach and Rock share a special promo code for Podcast Junkies listeners 1:00:43 – Where listeners can follow Zach, Rock and SquadCast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

03:23 – Harry welcomes Dawn Davis to the podcast 03:30 – How Harry and Dawn first met 05:56 – The genesis of Desert Lady Diaries 09:15 – The guests that Dawn invites onto her podcast 10:57 – How Dawn decides which guests to have on her show 11:46 – Juneteenth 13:44 – Dawn’s plans for her upcoming one hundredth episode 16:12 – The amount of research that goes into each show 17:20 – The tools and templates Dawn uses to produce her podcast 22:14 – How Dawn got into voiceover work 24:41 – What Dawn enjoys most about doing voiceover work 25:16 – The equipment Dawn uses for doing voiceovers 28:03 – Moving around the country 29:37 – How Dawn evolved into a great interviewer 31:18 – Dawn’s growth as an interviewer 32:22 – Open, honest and vulnerable interviews 34:09 – The consistency of Dawn’s podcast releases 35:39 – Dawn’s passion for community organizing 38:54 – Dawn speaks to the niche nature of her podcast 41:09 – Diary Unlocked 41:58 – Harry and Dawn talks about advertising and sponsorships 45:26 – The decision to move to the desert 52:09 – Becoming an integral part of the community 54:09 – Dawn’s ever-growing list of women to interview 55:30 – What is something Dawn has changed his mind about recently 56:30 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Dawn 58:19 – Where listeners can follow Dawn and the Desert Lady Diaries Podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:00 – Harry welcomes Cole Raven to the podcast 04:40 – Cole reflects on the state of podcasting 08:11 – The genesis of Podchaser 10:27 – How Cole’s co-founder Bradley convinced him to join the Podchaser team 11:20 – Cole’s thoughts on the podcast marketplace 13:54 – How the Slack community has helped grow Podchaser 14:56 – Cole talks about some of Podchaser’s competitors 17:08 – The various podcast apps on the market 20:09 – Integrating user profiles to target listeners 22:48 – Striving to become the IMDb of podcasts 25:40 – Cole’s passion for podcasting 27:08 – The mission of Podchaser 28:00 – The importance of data collection 29:10 – Advertising 30:18 – The Chatty Broads case study 34:15 – Revamping the Podchaser website 37:23 – High-visibility creators within Podchaser 38:46 – Where Cole envisions Podchaser going 41:25 – Cole and Harry discuss what other competitors are doing 43:07 – What is something Cole has changed his mind about recently 44:35 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Cole 46:04 – What Cole’s family and friends think of his work 47:33 – Where listeners can follow Cole and Podchaser Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

03:18 – Harry welcomes Jim Beach to the podcast 03:56 – The genesis of Jim’s podcast, School for Startups Podcast 07:13 – How Jim was introduced to podcasting 09:08 – Early concerns Jim had about podcasting 13:39 – Why Jim chose to commit to a daily show 14:43 – Jim’s workflow 18:49 – The difficult task of measuring success rates 20:13 – Jim talks about Cyber Ears, the hosting platform he utilizes 23:48 – Jim recalls the first podcasting event he attended 26:53 – The Small Pond strategy 29:08 – Harry’s opinions on podcast consumption 33:16 – A recent report on podcasts from Edison Research 33:50 – Jim talks about his love and passion for entrepreneurship 37:34 – The Pakistan Furniture business challenge 43:13 – The genesis of the School for Startups book 46:15 – Jim speaks to having a short memory when it comes to his interviews 47:39 – What motivates Jim to continue having conversations 49:02 – What Jim looks for in a prospective interviewee 52:44 – The transcription service that Harry uses 53:19 – What keeps Jim motivated 55:28 – Why Jim chose to keep politics out of his show 55:59 – The importance of creating a personal connection with the audience 57:36 – What is something Jim has changed his mind about recently 59:18 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Jim 1:00:13 – Where listeners can follow Jim and his podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:26 – Harry welcomes Gordon Firemark to the podcast 04:48 – Gordon talks about the technology he uses to record on 05:35 – Gordon’s theatre background 09:22 – Tips Gordon would give to podcasters who use multiple microphones 10:39 – Gordon and Harry discuss their favorite theatre shows 13:21 – Continuation errors in television and movies 14:34 – Gordon’s legal background 15:30 – What Gordon learned from working in the entertainment industry 16:20 – Entering into entertainment law 19:11 – Why Gordon prefers to work alone 20:06 – The first time Gordon heard the term ‘podcast’ 21:14 – The inspiration behind Gordon’s podcast 24:15 – Harry urges the audience to listen to The Feed Podcast 26:01 – The specific format of Gordon’s podcast 28:39 – The relationship with the listener 30:14 – Gordon discusses interacting with listeners of his podcast 31:09 – How Tamara became Gordon’s co-host 34:33 – The dynamic between Gordon and Tamara 38:05 – How Gordon decides which stories get coverage on his podcast 39:48 – Recent cases that Gordon has been covering 43:07 – Gordon discusses representing podcasters 45:02 – The biggest legal misconceptions podcasters have about copyrights 47:29 – Harry talks about one of his clients who wanted to use a specific song in his podcast 50:13 – Gordon speculates about a second podcast project he may pursue 51:56 – What is something Gordon has changed his mind about recently 53:20 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Gordon 54:52 – Where listeners can follow Gordon and his podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast writer, storyteller, and fellow podcaster, Kyla Carneiro. In this episode, Kyla talks about the work she does with the Potawatomi tribe and the inspiration that sparked her podcast, Yajmownen. Her show tells stories of reconnecting with culture, reviving traditions, and reclaiming heritage from the vibrant Pokagon Band community. Kyla and Harry discuss her experience at Podcast Movement, tips and advice she has received on podcasting and the research that goes into each episode. Finally, Kyla talks about the other podcast project she works on, So It’s A Show, which focuses on dissecting the pop culture references in Gilmore Girls. Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast storyteller and fellow podcaster, John M. John is the host of the Sober Speak Podcast, a show that provides members of Alcoholics Anonymous a platform to share their stories of recovery. In this episode, John and Harry talk about what inspired John to start his podcast. John opens up about his experience with Alcoholics Anonymous, the strength it has taken to maintain his sobriety for nearly thirty years, and leaving behind a legacy of helping others.Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast journalist, author, and fellow podcaster, Lori Tharps. Lori is the host of the My American Melting Pot Podcast, a show that features candid conversations about popular culture, examined through a multicultural lens. In this episode, Lori and Harry talk about best practices to navigate polarizing topics within podcasts. They discuss the different styles of interviewing podcast guests and the importance of preparation and research. Finally, Lori shares her upcoming projects, including a trip to Spain where she will be conducting research for her latest book. Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/192★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast producer, strategist and fellow podcaster, Rich Jones. Rich is the host of the Paychecks and Balances Podcast, a show that provides entertaining insights and helpful tips on money management, professional growth, and other topics relevant to 20 and 30-somethings trying to get ahead. In this episode, Rich and Harry discuss the importance of goal setting, networking and having a strong set of values. These have been an integral part of Rich’s success in his personal and professional life.Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/191★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes entrepreneur, author, tech junkie, angel investor, and fellow podcaster, Brian McCullough. Brian is the host of Techmeme Ride Home, a podcast that provides listeners with the latest tech news in 15 – 20-minute bite-sized chunks daily. He is also the founder of Internet History Podcast based off his book, How the Internet Happened. This episode covers a wide array of topics including, the difference between daily and weekly podcasts, the workflow of dynamic ad insertion, and the process of monetizing these ads to build a profitable show. Brian discusses the ever-evolving nature of the Internet, as well as his vision for the future of podcasting.Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/190★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes storyteller, professional speaker, bestselling author, and fellow podcaster, Kyle Gray. Kyle is an entrepreneur and bestselling author who helps startups and small businesses grow with content marketing strategies. He specializes in creating systematic processes and templates that are easy to implement and help grow businesses effectively. His book, The Story Engine, outlines the success he’s had in becoming a content-creation king. In this episode, we talk all about Kyle’s background creating meaningful and impactful content via blog posts, books, digital videos, podcasts, and much more. We learn about the genesis of The Story Engine Podcast, a show that teaches listeners how to make marketing easier, more powerful, and fun through storytelling. Kyle and Harry talk about the multi-faceted challenges that Kyle has faced as a podcaster. One key challenge is noting the subtle nuances between creating content via the written word versus the spoken word. Kyle discusses how much he has grown as a host and interviewer and the approach he takes to interviewing his guests. Harry and Kyle both provide examples of tools they utilize to enhance their interviewing experience. Kyle stresses the importance of drawing boundaries with guests and being mindful of the listener. Finally, he breaks down the key points of his Harvest Method blog post, an in-depth piece of content he created that has yielded tremendous results.03:38 – Harry welcomes Kyle Gray to the podcast05:08 – How Kyle met Harry08:15 – Kyle’s background prior to podcasting11:25 – The early stages of The Story Engine Podcast16:25 – The differences between creating content via the written word and the spoken word19:23 – Kyle talks about how his blog post on The Harvest Method led to a collaboration21:57 – The importance of continuously adding value24:49 – How Kyle has grown as a host and an interviewer27:59 – Understanding where to draw boundaries with guests31:00 – Tools Harry utilizes when interviewing for podcasts33:36 – Techniques Kyle utilizes while producing his podcast37:06 – Kyle explains the four steps of The Harvest Method46:22 – How Kyle updates his content48:37 – Kyle’s educational and travel background51:06 – Kyle discusses the books he has authored57:45 – He shares a unique case study from The Harvest Method1:00:55 – What is something Kyle has changed his mind about recently?1:02:10 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Kyle?1:03:56 – Where listeners can follow KyleFull show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/189★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast artist, entrepreneur, marketing expert, author, and fellow podcasters, Gregg Clunis. Gregg is the host of the podcast, Tiny Leaps, Big Changes, a show aimed at helping people become better versions of themselves. Gregg’s core philosophy centers on the idea that all big changes come from the tiny leaps you take every day. This idea has been transformative for Gregg in his personal and professional life and has led to a podcast, book and a thriving digital community spanning over 170 countries! In this episode, we talk all about Gregg’s eclectic background and the genesis of his podcast. Gregg speaks to the challenges he faced and the multiple shows he hosted before he hit his stride with Tiny Leaps, Big Changes. Gregg stresses the importance of audience feedback and speaks to the reason he reaches out to his podcast audience often. Gregg has cultivated his show around six core areas of life in order to provide variety and value for a broad audience. These six areas focus on fitness, nutrition, finances, career, relationships, and emotional and mental health. Gregg opens up about his own struggles with depression and discusses the value that therapy has brought to his life. Finally, Gregg discusses his mantra of getting the first win of the day and the integral role that momentum plays in his daily routine. 02:22 – Harry thanks his sponsor, Focusrite 2i208:25 – Harry welcomes Gregg Clunis to the podcast 08:42 – Gregg’s backstory 10:55 – How Gregg got involved in podcasting 13:39 – Gregg’s art, design and marketing background 16:01 – Gregg’s love of painting 20:01 – The different editing software that Harry and Gregg utilize 21:44 – The progression of shows Gregg previously hosted24:29 – Gregg talks about the genesis of Tiny Leaps, Big Changes 29:20 – Challenges Gregg faced in producing Tiny Leaps 32:27 – The feedback Gregg received from his audience 34:32 – The six core areas of life that Gregg used to balance his podcast content 35:33 – The moment Gregg realized he wanted to focus on self-help 37:02 – How Gregg’s status as an immigrant influenced his success 39:59 – The incredible support Gregg received throughout his life 41:11 – Gregg talks about his upcoming projects 43:46 – Gregg’s history and struggle with depression 47:11 – Getting that first win of the day 49:23 – Harry and Gregg discuss the value of therapy 56:06 – Gregg talks about the mentors who have impacted his life 57:03 – The decision to hire an organizational coach 58:04 – What is something Gregg has changed his mind about recently 1:00:20 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Gregg 1:01:55 – Gregg promotes his book, Tiny Leaps, Big Changes 1:02:47 – Where listeners can follow GreggFull show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/188★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★