
Show overview
The Remote Show has been publishing since 2019, and across the 4 years since has built a catalogue of 89 episodes. That works out to roughly 55 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a monthly cadence.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes — most land between 28 min and 46 min — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. It is catalogued as a EN-language Business show.
The catalogue appears to be on hiatus or wound down — the most recent episode landed 2.6 years ago, with no new episodes in over a year. The busiest year was 2021, with 33 episodes published. Published by We Work Remotely.
From the publisher
The Remote Show is an interview style podcast devoted to all things remote work, entrepreneurship, business and much more. We dive into our guest's personal journey, discuss tips, tools, management concepts and much more in order to help today's remote worker be more productive and fulfilled in work and in life.
Latest Episodes
View all 89 episodesEp 89Dani Grant, CEO at Jam
Dani's Links:JamLinkedInX fka Twitter
Ep 88Mark Cruth, Modern Work Coach at Atlassian
Marks links:Personal SiteAtlassian Company SiteAtlassian PlaybookAtlassian University
Ep 87Jason Goldlist - CEO and Co-founder, Venue.live
Jason's Links:Marshall McLuhanVenue.liveLinkedInTwitterTech TO
Ep 86Amy Lynch - Founder, Mixing Babies and Business
Amy's Links:LinkedInMixing Babies And BusinessPodcastPersonal Site
Ep 85Sheila Repeta - SVP of People, TeamSnap
Sheila's links:TeamSnapLinkedInRadical Candor from Kim Scott
Ep 84Christelle Rohaut - CEO, Codi
Christelle's links:LinkedInTwitterCodi Company Website
Ep 83Shelby Wolpa - Founder, Shelby Wolpa Consulting
Shelby's links:WebsiteLinkedIn
Ep 82Valentina Thörner - Empress of Remote at Klaus
Valentina's Links:LinkTreeSubstackLinkedInWebsite Transcript:Valentina Thörner - Empress of Remote at Klaus[00:00:00]Tyler Sellhorn: Hello everyone. My name is Tyler Sellhorn, and welcome to another episode of The Remote Show where we discuss everything to do with remote work with the people who know it best. Thanks so much for listening. The Remote Show is brought to you by WeWork, remotely the largest community of remote workers in the world.With over 220,000 unique users per month, WeWork remotely is the most effective way to hire. Today we are blessed to be learning out loud with Valentina Turner. Valentina is the empress of remote at Klaus as a consultant for remote leader. Supporting companies that want to support their middle managers to be the best leaders they can be.Valentina assists companies with their remote policy so that their policies actually reflect reality. Tell us, Valentina, what problems are you trying to solve as the empress of remote?Valentina Thörner: Well, thanks for having me. So the biggest problem that I see is the inco in incoherence between what companies say that is remote and what they actually live as their remote reality. Anyone who's searching for [00:01:00] a job nowadays and filters for remote, you get a lot of results. Everybody's saying they're doing remote and they're about as specific about this.When the restaurant tells you we offer food, I mean, I would hope that you offer food as a restaurant, but I would also like to know whether you are more into Asian food or Mexican food, or vegetarian or et cetera. And with remote, it's the same. There are so many nuances to it, and nobody talks about what they offer in terms of.Tyler Sellhorn: Okay. You're really, I I love the forcefulness with which you're drawing out that dichotomy. This is a very, very like the, the incoherence the spread between what we say and what we do. Right? This is about trust building, right? Is to say, like, when you say remote, what is it that you mean?So tell, tell us when, when you say remote Valentina, what do.Valentina Thörner: That's the thing. I don't think there is one definition for remote because it can, the only definition [00:02:00] for remote that really like that applies to everybody is you are not working from the office with everybody else that's remote. That may mean that you're working from home. It may mean that you are working from a co-working or from the local library, or from the cafe or from somewhere that is not the office.And the thing is not every company can allow or wants to allow all of these options for. All of their roles. So for example, if you are, the security officer or something, you may not be allowed to work from a public cafe because you might have too much access to sensitive information. In that case, it actually makes sense to include that into the policy that you have specific rules for specific people.Some people really want you, like some companies want to have you in a room where you can close the door because they work with, I don't know, health data or something, and they're really like unsure how they can safeguard their own customers data. The thing is, that is a valid reason. , but you need to [00:03:00] communicate that reason because otherwise it just looks like you are closing people into their living rooms, which is like not, probably not what you're trying to do.So this whole, we have reasons for what we do, or we think we have reasons for what we do. But we don't really know how to talk about it, and actually no one is responsible for it. So we don't really know who's going to make those decisions. And actually those are a lot of decisions to make. So we'll just table it for next week and tell HR to put remote into the job offer, and then we'll figure it out and it never gets figured out.Tyler Sellhorn: Okay. This is one that I'm gonna take away with me. Valentina. We're going to make rules for roles. Right? And, and obviously like you're encouraging us to be specific, you're encouraging us to get some specificity to what we mean when we say remote. And it, and you're just, like you said, there's isn't just one version, there's not one definition.And in fact, there's not even one definition for, for every role at a particular company. [00:04:00] It'sValentina Thörner: you kind of, you need to balance. You need to balance your employee's needs and wants. Who may want to have flexibility to travel or to work anywhere or to get inspiration from whether they are with your customer's needs. Whose data is needs to be secure and who that, that they need to be able to trust you.That not anyone who walks by a Starbucks can just glance on a monitor and see their entire health history. Like this is a thing.Tyler Sellhorn: Yes, yes. I mean, it's not necessarily gonna be a one size fits all for every role. It's not gonna be a one size fits all for, for every company, just to say remote and, and put it on the JD and, and that, that not have any specifi
Ep 81Matt Wilson, co-founder and co-CEO at Omnipresent
Matt's links:WebsiteTwitterLinkedIn
Ep 80Tsedal Neeley, Author of Remote Work Revolution, Naylor Fitzhugh Professor of Business Administration Harvard Business School
Tsedal's links:WebsiteRemote Work Revolution bookDigital Mindset bookTwitterLinkedInYouTubeInstagram
Ep 79Jennnifer Dennard, Founder at Range
Jennifer's links:LinkedInMediumCompany Website
Ep 78Jordan Carroll, The Remote Job Coach
Jordan's links:WebsiteRemote For Life bookLinkedInYouTubeFacebook
Ep 77Kelsey Bishop, Founder at Candor
Kelsey's Links:LinkedInTwitterCandor profileCandor websiteCandor Raises $5M To Build The Next Generation, Authentic Professional Social Network
Ep 76Michael Mizrahi, Head of Operations at Levels
Michael's Links:LinkedInTwitterWebsiteLevels Company WebsiteLevels Culture handbookMemo: Meetings and MemosMemo: Transparency strategy / building in publicMedium: Deep dive into remote onboardingMedium: How to intentionally structure company communicationsLevels Public Memo database
Ep 75Rowena Hennigan, Founder at RoRemote
Rowena's links:LinkedInCheck out Rowena's new LinkedIn course: Becoming a Digital NomadTwitterWebsite
Ep 74Matt Drozdzynski, Founder at Pilot
Matt's links:LinkedInTwitterCompany
Ep 73Maryellen Stockton, Co-founder at Work Well Wherever
Maryellen's links:LinkedInWork Well Wherever
Ep 72Len Markidan, CMO at Podia
Len's links:LinkedInTwitterPersonalPodia
Ep 71Kuty Shalev, CEO at Clevertech
Kuty's links:LinkedInTwitterClevertech website
Ep 70Tariq Rauf, Founder & CEO at Qatalog
Tariq's Links:TwitterLinkedInQatalogPersonal