Podcasts about creator academy

At a time when digital media shapes everything from global news to everyday conversations, a new generation of communicators is finding its voice—right here in Central Pennsylvania. In this installment of The Spark, host Asia Tabb goes behind the scenes of WITF’s Creator Academy to explore how college students are learning to craft their own stories and why media literacy matters more than ever.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Google mischt die SEO-Szene gewaltig auf: Ein Core Update parallel zum Spam Update und dazu noch neue Spam-Richtlinien. Das neue, komplexe Core Update könnte bis zum Abschluss sogar einen Monat benötigen. Google setzt auf mehrere Core-Systeme und möchte gegen Inhalte vorgehen, die nur auf schnelle Klicks aus sind. Deshalb werden auch die neuen Spam-Richtlinien großen Einfluss nehmen können. In der aktuellen Folge des Digital Bash Weekly Update Podcasts gibt OnlineMarketing.de-Redakteur Niklas Lewanczik noch mehr Informationen zu Googles großem Update preis und erklärt, wo Interessierte mehr zu den Auswirkungen erfahren können. Darüber hinaus spricht Niklas über brandaktuelle Marketing News wie die Änderungen, die ein Fristende für Gatekeeper im Rahmen des Digital Markets Act mit sich bringt, und erste Anpassungen von WhatsApp und TikTok. Außerdem geht es um die Möglichkeit, deine Instagram DMs zu bearbeiten und anzupinnen, um ein Update zur Threads API und Ads auf Threads, neue Emojis auf WhatsApp und Metas neuen KI-Algorithmus für Videoempfehlungen. Eine Reihe relevanter AI Updates wird im Podcast ebenfalls thematisiert. Dabei kommen die Claude 3-Modelle von Anthropic ebenso wie neue Tools und Features von Adobe, Pika Labs und Co. zur Sprache. Informiere dich in wenigen Minuten über Themen, die die Online-Marketing-Branche bewegen. Einige der wichtigsten Themen der Woche findest du hier:March Core Update, Spam Update und neue Spam Policies: Google geht gegen Clickbait vorFristende des Digital Markets Act: Riesenänderungen bei Apple, WhatsApp und Co.Instagram launcht Edit Feature und Pin-Funktion für die DMsThreads API jetzt bei Hoosuite, Sprinklr und Co. im Live-Test: Zeitraum für allgemeine Verfügbarkeit bekanntgegebenPush für Reels: Meta entwickelt neues KI-Modell für VideoempfehlungenClaude 3: Anthropic stellt brandneue und hochintelligente KI-Modelle vorSongs, Synchronisation, Spielewelten: AI Tool Updates von Adobe und Co. bieten neue Content-MöglichkeitenSubscriptions, Creator Academy und mehr: Neue Monetarisierungs-Tools für TikTok CreatorPhönix, Limette und Pilz: Das sind die neuen Emojis bei WhatsAppHöre dir die Folge direkt an und rede mit!Informiere dich auch über unseren Digital Bash sowie unsere Spezialausgaben und bleibe up to date, Tag für Tag, Woche für Woche.Das OnlineMarketing.de Team wünscht dir ein tolles Wochenende. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

About Jessie van Breugel: Jessie is the Founder of Realigned Coaching creator of "Brand Yourself as A Creator: The Ultimate Guide and The Branded Creators Community. Co-founder of Build Your House Club, a vibrant community of creators to clarify your message, produce consistent value, & grow your audience. He views himself as a visual copywriter, using words and design to share his message. His vision is to bring wisdom to everyday life and inspire others to live on their terms—currently, 3x Top Writer on Medium in Inspiration, Social Media, and Entrepreneurship. A former employee of one of Europe's hottest tech unicorns turned digital creator. He is building his business at the crossroads of writing, visual design, product management, and digital marketing. Check out the latest episode of our Conversational Selling podcast to learn more about Jessie. In this episode, Nancy and Jessie discuss the following:How to make the most out of LinkedIn.Master the art of selling on LinkedIn without sounding too pushy.Understand how building connections on LinkedIn can lead to successful sales.Explore why the term 'sales' often has a negative perception.Determine the ideal posting frequency on LinkedIn for optimal results.Gain insights into the algorithms that LinkedIn uses to block certain accounts.Avoid common mistakes when creating content on LinkedIn to enhance engagement.Key Takeaways:  You never know who's watching on LinkedIn because people are scrolling the feed and waiting for that message or content to help them act.Sales has a negative connotation because people often think about the door-to-door salesman or woman, car sales dealers, etc.To sell your stuff to your audience, people need to see it. That's why reactions are essential.A lesson that I learned over time is that you want to let a post-run for a few days because if a post does well, even a week later, it could still reach new people.I am like, "Hey, educational content is great, but move towards more authority-building content, and then we can transform it into lead-generating content.""I would say the traditional thinking of LinkedIn is that it's still a place where people share updates about new jobs or certain company updates. I had that too out of sight till about three years back, but I also figured out that LinkedIn is still the number one business platform in the world. And as we see with all the content platforms, like the social media platforms, there is a big drive towards content creation. I started writing online, and at a certain point, I wondered why not go to LinkedIn. Because as I just said, there are so many decision-makers, potential people watching there waiting for that, waiting for the call to action also say." – JESSIE"One of the frameworks that I heavily use for myself and my clients is the acronym FODOFs. It stands for fear, objections, desire, obstacles, and frustrations. Of course, we don't want to always use them all in one piece of content, but by strategically using each for a specific type of content, we can show our audience or our prospect that we understand them." – JESSIE. "I hear that perspective, and I would say earlier on in my career, I also had this notion that selling is bad or self-promoting is bad. So, I had to debunk that for myself. And now I believe that if you genuinely know that you, your service, or your product is helping your audience or your clients, it's almost a disservice not to tell them about it because I know I solve a very hot topic, like lead generation on LinkedIn. And I know that I help a lot of people with that. Like if I look at my clients' results, I'm helping them get more business. I'm helping them make more money. So sure, like I'm selling to my audience, but I also know that the right people were like: "Hey, this really helps me!". And I think that's for all of us. Like if we know that because that's what entrepreneurship at its core is, right? It's like, someone has a problem, someone else has a solution, and it's either a service or a product that helps them get from A to B." – JESSIE. Connect with Jessie van Breugel:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessievanbreugel/The Creator Academy:https://www.premiumleadsystem.com/training-hubRealigned Coaching:  https://realigned.carrd.co/ Try Our Proven, 3-Step System, Guaranteeing Accountability and Transparency that Drives RESULTS by clicking on this link: https://oneofakindsales.com/call-center-in-a-box/  Connect with Nancy Calabrese: Twitter: https://twitter.com/oneofakindsalesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/One-Of-A-Kind-Sales-304978633264832/Website: https://oneofakindsales.comPhone: 908-879-2911 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ncalabrese/Email: leads@oneofakindsales.com 

Jessie van Breugel joins us on this episode to explore the fascinating intersection of B2B sales, digital content creation, and LinkedIn strategy. Jessie's entrepreneurial journey began with a passion for writing, leading to the development of strong personal brands on Twitter and LinkedIn. He emphasizes the power of content as a long-term business strategy and discusses the importance of choosing the right social platforms for your industry. Learn how LinkedIn's trust factor can make it a game-changer for B2B businesses and why Twitter still has its place in the social media landscape. Tune in to gain insights into crafting effective content for your business. Jessie van Breugel is a digital creator and a specialist in lead generation. He is the Founder of The Creator Academy and the Owner of Realigned Coaching. Despite starting his entrepreneurial career during the COVID-19 pandemic, he has become successful at what he does and loves being a content geek, copywriter, and coach. He has gained a following of over 40,000 people across various platforms, including LinkedIn, X (formerly known as Twitter), YouTube, and email. Jessie has been recognized as one of the top 50 LinkedIn creators worldwide in sales and marketing, demonstrating his expertise. Not only does he build cool products as a digital creator, but he also helps like-minded experts generate high-quality leads through LinkedIn and productize their services. Learn more about Jessie by visiting his website and check out his eBook: 3-Part Strategy to Generate Quality Leads on LinkedIn. You can also follow and connect with him on LinkedIn.

Jessie Van Breugel is a professional content creator and founder of the Creator Academy. He specializes in using LinkedIn to grow a community. The Creator is the only podcast dedicated to helping you become a creator! Each episode aims to bring you valuable insights into how to become a creator and how to make better content.

In this episode:  Our hosts share Thanksgiving Day plans. Did anyone know Josh was a pastry chef? Lauren shares one of her favorite pumpkin pie recipes that includes melted vanilla bean ice-cream (this isn't the actual recipe, but it's super close). Youtuber Graham Stephan talks FTX – our hosts talk crypto markets, Ponzi schemes and more importantly the creator's responsibility in sponsorship.Linktree adds paywalls and we find out Excel is Josh's “love language”? Youtube shorts begin testing out its shopping feature.Upload: MrBeast and East Carolina University! This. Is. Big! And David Dobrik is back with Pizza!   Check out Jellysmack.  And our  newest sponsor – Amaze.co – Check them out! We have a YouTube Page!  Please subscribe and follow. (Thank you!) Catch a new episode every Friday on your favorite podcasting site. Please subscribe, like, and share! Visit our website www.creatorupload.com. We love hearing from you!   

I recently came across a video by Tanner Fox, a successful entrepreneur and youtuber. After 10 years of being on Youtube, he was ready to tell the truth. The endless cycle of creating, living up to others opinions and even your own standards, can often lead creators and artists to what feels like the end. You got into this to create, and now your art has become a business and it no longer feels the same. Were we meant to sustain such a grueling creative posting schedule? Was all of our work meant to be put online for everyone to see? What should a creator do when faced with the realities of burn out and exhaustion? So many famous creators have attained all that they've ever dreamed of, so why aren't they happy? As we build platforms for our art, we can often do it at the expense of our own emotional and mental health. We often fall into the trap of comparison. The rat wheel of climbing our way to the top, all the while going nowhere. For me, it was one viral video on youtube. After over one million views, it made it really easy for social media to become the most important thing in my life. I struggled with this for many seasons avoiding the fact that I was supposed to write a book. I appreciate Tanner's honesty and wish him well on his journey of creating. As you take time for you and for others, you'll realize how much joy and fulfillment can come from everyday life. As you pursue creating, leading or building an online platform, make sure that you're also building up your inner life. You want to hold your social media platform, you don't want it to hold you. You're going to have good and bad days, just focus on your next steps. 

Conscious relationship is a training grounds for growth.. If approached consciously, this becomes perhaps the greatest avenue for initiating higher level expressions of ourselves and missions. The intention that Greg and Kerryn Barwick brings to this, each other, and to their community; is a perfect testament to this.   IN THIS EPISODE, GREG, KERRYN, & I EXPLORE: the new definition of humility; the willingness to feel emotion, take full responsibility, and consciously respond becoming sensitive to emotions felt in our body and that of our partners being a loving healing presence for others the inner union and dance between the Feminine and Masculine, attuning to and harmonizing these energies within ourselves and relationship invoking passion through polarity the rise of the feminine and addressing toxic masculinity in both men and women allowing for death, rebirth, and growth in our relationships   OUR GUEST: GREG & KERRYN BARWICK Greg & Kerryn are the founders of Creator Academy, passionate about helping humans connect deeply with themselves, and play their hearts out in business and life. Devoted to activating others into their own greatness Greg alongside his wife Kerryn support visionary entrepreneurs to access deep levels of purpose and meaning by leveraging their business to make tangible impact within their communities. Together Kerryn & Greg empower men, women and couples to alchemize their relationship to experience passionate connection, a solid foundation for growth and a safe space for embodied living. With a relationship that spans over 15 years Greg and Kerryn have always shared a passion for heart led service. For almost a decade they explored service within the church community and later went on a deeper journey to discover themselves, the world and God's plan in a bigger and more aligned way. This journey has taken them around the world. First as students, studying, learning and forging their own personal development path and then in more recent years creating spaces for leaders to play their heart out and expand their capacity to lead and serve.   RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: AWB #50: Sacred Relationships: Accessing Deeper Levels of Connection with Greg Barwick (Greg's First Appearance On Awaken) Greg's Website Kerryn's Website Greg's Facebook Kerryn's Facebook Greg's Instagram Kerryn's Instagram HUMANITY Retreat (Greg & Kerryn's Retreat in Adelaide, South Australia - Sept 2021)  

Some useful timestamps:[Links not showing? Please visit: https://getlpodcast.com]00:00 - Intro - Welcome to Episode 35!02:35 - REVIEWS & PREVIEWS [START]03:00 - Review: Enola Holmes05:00 - Review: I’m Thinking of Ending Things11:20 - Logitech G Content Creator Academy14:50 - Review: Logitech G73318:20 - Review: Logitech G10219:25 - REVIEWS & PREVIEWS [END]20:00 - Control Your Dreams28:00 - No heartbeat required38:00 - Spotlight Effect42:00 - Understanding Dogs47:30 - Breathe out your fat55:00 - Habitable Planets59:20 - Baptising Aliens01:03:30 - DNA from Resin/Amber01:09:20 - NSFW [START]01:10:00 - Dinosaur Erotica01:14:30 - POUNDED BY A PEGASUS01:17:40 - Thanos is THICC01:19:45 - Sex in movies & TV series01:21:30 - Sex, discharge, smells and scents01:31:25 - NSFW [END]01:31:50 - End of episode postulation01:33:50 - Outro - Thanks for listening!If you enjoyed, please give us a good rating.

The first, and biggest, problem is not understanding the platform. YouTube’s goal is to keep people on YouTube. And what they deem most important isn’t subscribers; it’s how many minutes people watch videos on their platform. People also tend to try to use ads on their videos too early. It doesn’t make sense to do when you’re only getting a few views for each video. The payout isn’t that good, and you’ll be better off building goodwill with your growing audience. And, no matter how your audience uses YouTube, there is a set of best practices to get more views. We’re talking how to use titles, thumbnails, descriptions, tags, playlists, cards, endscreens, and more. The second mistake people make is they lack basic AVL knowledge.  Let’s start with the A: good audio is expected. Smartphones might have megapixel cameras, the mics leave much to be desired. And you might have the best camera, but without a decent shotgun mic or lav mic, your audio will be subpar, making you sound amateur. Next up is video! Many YouTubers are doing just fine with their high quality smartphone recordings. So can you! And like mics, quality cameras are getting cheaper. And there’s one thing you can do that will make any camera look even better… and that is - Lighting. The L in AVL. And it can be as simple as standing in front of a window and recording yourself, letting the sunlight bathe you in its free-of-charge glory. There are also some nice lighting systems. You just need to find what works for you, your budget, and your schedule.  Once you’ve got great AVL, then you need to set up your shot correctly! Make sure your background isn’t distracting, and don’t put your face in the center of the screen. Instead, you want the top of your head nearly at the top of the video frame! It looks much better! And make eye contact with the camera. It gives the viewer the sense that you’re talking with them instead of at a point over their shoulder. The third mistake is winging it. Make sure your intro is solid. I start every podcast saying exactly what the podcast does for listeners, then a short hook on what the episode is about. Next, keep it quick and clean. YouTube likes 10-minute videos. Write an outline before you record to keep yourself on track, and if you go off on a tangent, stop. Pick up at a good place and then edit the rambles out in post. Remember, low energy kills your video. Be the excited version of you (like, don’t fake it), and you’ll be more likely to hold your viewers’ attention. The final mistake is expecting instant results Unless you already have an audience, or you have a network of people who have audiences, it’s going to take a while to build one up. You can’t get impatient. If you truly love the platform and use it to its best advantage, success will happen. It’s just a matter of time, paying attention to your audience, and using the tools YouTube provides. Your action step for today is… Really simple. Watch cat videos. If you want to succeed on YouTube, you need to see how other people are doing it, and overall, getting yourself familiar with the platform. Spend an evening or three treating YouTube as your main source of entertainment, learning, or whatever. Then head on over to the Creator Academy and learn how to leverage metadata.  Do you want a little help getting your own YouTube channel set up and going? Let’s talk! There are a lot of potholes we can help you avoid - beyond what we’ve covered in this episode. If you want to do YouTube the smart way and make the most of your time, check us out at OneStoneCreative.net! Resource YouTube Creators Academy 

Jennifer Dickerson is the crochet and knitting designer, blogger, author, and YouTuber behind Fiber Flux. I had the chance to chat with Jennifer about how she got started with video and grew her YouTube channel to over 125,000 followers in less than two years. In this interview, she shares her practical tips for working with video, building a YouTube channel, time management, working for free, and monetizing your blog and videos.  About Jennifer Dickerson Jennifer Dickerson is the crochet and knitting designer, blogger, and YouTuber behind Fiber Flux. In addition to her blog, she launched the Fiber Flux YouTube channel about two years ago and has grown to 125,626 followers as of this writing. Jennifer is the author of Mini Flower Loom Crafts and has another book forthcoming. You can also follow Jennifer on Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Ravelry | Twitter About the interview In this episode, I interview Jennifer about getting started with video and growing a YouTube channel, but we also chatted about other aspects of her creative business. Some of the topics we discussed about video included: Jennifer's practical tips for getting started in video. Start by recording your back catalog so you don't have deadline pressure. Use simple tools. Her recommendations are to use artificial lighting from a kit with a "natural light" bulb, a camera that has both automatic and manual options (should you decide to experiment with settings), and a tripod. She uses the YouTube Editor to edit her videos within the interface. Remember that you don't need to film in sequence. Jennifer credits Celina Lane from Simply Collectible Crochet for reminding her that she can film the process in any order and then edit later. Focus on transitions. You don't necessarily need to film an entire process, but remember to share a transition before moving on to the next step (e.g., "Continue to repeat this step until the end of the row and I'll meet you there.")  Jennifer's suggestions for growing your YouTube channel. Use the Creator Academy, YouTube's free resource for creators. Release videos on a consistent schedule so your audience returns to your channel often. Start each video quickly with a strong opening and link between videos on your channel to encourage viewer retention.  Make the opening of your channel an "event." Remember to promote the channel itself, not just embedded videos on your other online properties. Ask viewers to subscribe. Remember that your YouTube followers may be different than your audience on other platforms. We also talked about other aspects of Jennifer's business, including how Jennifer... Monetizes her blog and channel, Approaches her editorial calendar and time management, especially when working on larger projects (like a book), Decides if and when to work for free, Has become a published author, along with suggestions for other aspiring authors.  Listen to the podcast for more discussion from me and Jennifer.   If you enjoyed this episode The Creative Yarn Entrepreneur Show is no longer broadcasting. Episodes are available as a service to the yarn community. This episode originally aired in August, 2016. Be aware that content may be outdated. If you'd like to chat with other yarn-related business owners, join the Creative Yarn Entrepreneurs Facebook group. Support Marie's work by buying one of her books, Make Money Teaching Crochet: Launch Your Business, Increase Your Side Income, Reach More Students (Amazon | Gumroad) or Design It, Promote It, Sell It: Online Marketing for Your Crochet and Knit Patterns (Amazon | Gumroad).

YouTube launches Creator Academy courses, the mobile app is adding a download feature, how to connect with your top fans, and more. Hosts: Chad (OMGchad) Johnson and Lamarr Wilson Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-youtube. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: proxpn.com/twit enter code TWIYT twiyt.ting.com

YouTube launches Creator Academy courses, the mobile app is adding a download feature, how to connect with your top fans, and more. Hosts: Chad (OMGchad) Johnson and Lamarr Wilson Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-youtube. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: proxpn.com/twit enter code TWIYT twiyt.ting.com

YouTube launches Creator Academy courses, the mobile app is adding a download feature, how to connect with your top fans, and more. Hosts: Chad (OMGchad) Johnson and Lamarr Wilson Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-youtube. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: proxpn.com/twit enter code TWIYT twiyt.ting.com

YouTube launches Creator Academy courses, the mobile app is adding a download feature, how to connect with your top fans, and more. Hosts: Chad (OMGchad) Johnson and Lamarr Wilson Download or subscribe to this show at twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-youtube. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: proxpn.com/twit enter code TWIYT twiyt.ting.com