Podcasts about liberated syndication libsyn

Listen: https://deadsetpodcasting.com (https://deadsetpodcasting.com) Support: https://buymeacoffee.com/deadsetpod (https://buymeacoffee.com/deadsetpod) Ed Filowat ( @edfilo (https://twitter.com/edfilo) ) is the creator and programmer of the Backpack Studio App for iOS. Ed started out his podcasting career working on UI development for Liberated Syndication (Libsyn), and later co-created the Bossjock app for iOS.  Backpack Studio (in Josh's opinion) is the perfected ground-up rework of Bossjock, and is better in pretty much every single way.  Get Backpack (not an affiliate link folks): https://backpackstudioapp.com/ (https://backpackstudioapp.com/) Socials: @joshuacliston on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email: hello@deadsetpodcasting.com Try Captivate.fm Podcast Hosting (which Josh is seriously loving right now. Note: this is an affiliate link - any moneys earned will be used to keep this independent ship afloat) https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=joshualiston (https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=joshualiston) Support this podcast

This week on the podcast, I’m sharing one of my favorite topics, 8 great reasons to start a podcast. While this episode is a solocast, I’ve shared this information in various other formats: webinars, as a guest instructor in other courses, and in my own podcasting class, Jump Start Your Podcast. And, I think it’s a great perspective for anyone who is considering starting your own show, especially if you are a a service provider of any type (coach, doctor, VA, or someone who works supporting others). I’ve found that there are a handful of reasons that you should start a podcast if you are considering it. Here are the top eight reasons you should start a podcast. 1. It Helps You Get Super Clear on Your Niche Laying the groundwork for the show goes hand in hand with defining the nature of the show, and the topic that you want to spend (a lot of) time with. In marketing speak, the topic needs to be “campaign-able,” meaning it should be something that is vast enough for you to spend time exploring, but narrow enough that the audience understands what the container is for it. For you to start a show, you’ll want to spend time with that niche. What is it? What do people interested in that niche want to hear more about? How can you serve the population that is interested in that niche? And, what is the crossover between your WORK and how you can provide service to that group of people? 2. Find and/or Develop Your Online Voice For many, it is much easier to ease into their “voice” when they are actually speaking (as opposed to writing.) It’s a natural way of communicating, and it’s easy to use it. I find that many of us who are service providers are an excellent fit for being a podcast host because you and I are working in a field where interacting with others is part of what we are already comfortable doing. A few other considerations around becoming a podcaster: One thing I like to ask people when they are considering a podcast is “Are you an ‘external processor’?”. (Do you like to work through things verbally, with another person? Do you “talk it out” as opposed to thinking it through on your own?) Have you enjoyed doing drama or speaking in the past? (in some ways this is much easier as you don’t see your audience). For me, I found my true voice and comfort with being on air several months in. I could feel myself easing in to my personality with guests, and then it extended in to my doing what I call solocasts. The interesting thing to me is that I also use that voice now in blogging, and in writing my weekly newsletter. 3. Become More Confident in Your Speaking & Presenting Once you’ve edited yourself a couple of times, you’ll be very aware of your verbal tics and catch yourself doing them, You’ll hear the “ums” and “ahhhhs,” and notice your speech patterns. And once you notice those things, you’ll also start self-editing as you speak. The other confidence building aspect of being a podcaster is that pitching and interviewing VIPs is life changing & a huge confidence booster. After having a big name person in whatever industry you’re in say yes, and then actually having a full conversation with them? Your confidence will increase in your art, and in what you do. If you are in a field like coaching or consulting, you’ll notice that you are more in tune with how you say things and become a better active listener. 4. Up Your “Know, Trust, Like” Factor with Potential Clients Podcasting offers a way for potential clients to “get to know you” by listening in on conversations and hearing your point of view on topics. I know many podcast listeners who say they feel that they know a podcaster. They listen to them in the car, while gardening, while cooking or doing other work around the home. These are spaces and places that are personal to the listener. And, there’s no other media that invites and allows a person (like you, the host), into a person’s routine the way that podcasting does, because podcasting is “portable.” 5. Marketing Stops Being “Icky” Before I started a podcast, I will admit that I found marketing to be kind of “icky.” It didn’t feel natural, and it often felt forced. Here’s the cool thing about podcasts. Once your show is live, it provides weekly inspiration of stories you’re excited to share across social media. You have something you want to talk about and share, and it comes from a place of authentic excitement. Add to it that similar to having guest posts on your blog or site, guests are excited to share their conversation with you. All of that points to marketing, and reaching new potential clients, in a way that is organic and feels natural. It’s exciting when the ick factor is gone. 6. Expand Your Skillset As You Interview Experts If you have an interview show, you will be lining up conversations with experts and learning more about the field they represent by: Researching and reading their work Getting answers directly from them based on the questions you create Interacting with others about the material This adds to your continuing education on a topic, and allows you to share what you learn with others. You’ll also find that when you expand your knowledge in your show, you’ll have new things to share with your client base. 7. You Have an Important Message to Share with the World As a service based business owner or blogger, you’re likely already focused on a mission. You’ve discovered your “Why” and want to share it with the world, and make an impact. Podcasting offers you a platform to share this, and leave a mark, and find other like minded individuals that also share your point of view. 8. Naturally Grow Your Network In addition to learning with each guest, you also make several kinds of connections: Professional connections with other experts in your field (or your podcast’s area of focus) allows the following things to happen: Listeners find you based on the topic you cover You get to know other podcasters, either because you are next to them each week on the charts, or because you join a networking group with them Make friends: I’ve become friends with guests, and other podcasters Introduce you to people with whom you may want to create other collaborative projects with - such as classes, business ventures, or other things that fit your shared interests Find new clients for your business Already in the midst of creating a show? You’ll get a free month of hosting from Liberated Syndication (Libsyn), using my (affiliate) code: JOY.

The mood:Greg is “whiny and complainy,” to quote Jennifer, and likely on the doorstep of illness. Jen is being a difficult shit to amuse herself and (hopefully) you The intoxicants:Jen: Fat Head Hop Juju Greg: Dogfishhead Burton Baton and TheraFlu Nighttime* *NOTE: It is likely advisable to NOT combine alcohol with night time cold medicine. However, the combination makes for an amusing, sluggish and slurry Greg with a considerably-less-than-strict brain-to-mouth filter. So have fun with that! The Topics:1. Why would a man stand in a bank line and request four-hundred one-dollar bills? Your guess is likely precisely as good as ours. 2. Greg’s latent racism, made manifest by the combination of intoxicants described above, which apparently spans all populations and denominations and has the bite of a toothless nursing home resident. 3. Jen’s sneeze. This is the first time the startler of humans and animals is captured on tape. This must have clipped the recorder’s capabilities and will surely cause you to jump. Ever see that Will Ferrell/Kristin Wiig bit on SNL? Yeah, that. 4. Liberated Syndication (LibSyn) and iTunes. On this date (February 12, 2015 to be precise) we released the very first D2D podcast (“A Brussels Sprout is a Cruel, Cruel, Mistress”) on these platforms. It marks D2D putting on big-kids pants, even though only like 5 people give a shit. 5. Cocktails, etc. On this date, Jen suggests a cocktail page…and here it is! (Actually, it’s back up there…just under my head.  See it?  Yes, there.) 6. Rejection fest. Fall and Winter of 2014 marked Greg’s foray into submitting essays to various blogs, sites, and publications…thus ushering in the late Winter (2015) series of rejection messages. Fun. (But hey, thank YOU for reading and listening.) The Soundtrack:At the beginning: “I can read your mind” by R.J. HeidAt the conclusion: “Make it rain” by Ed Sheeran The final word:We present to you, “Make it Rain.”  

In this episode, Raymond continues the discussion with Rob Walch, of Liberated Syndication (Libsyn).  The focus shifts from the history of podcasting to the influence of podcasts in the realm of politics.  Rob talks about his involvement with Senator John Edwards' podcast following the 2004 presidential election.  They analyze the many benefits and pitfalls politicians experience when employing the podcast medium in their campaigns.  Podcasts can become a powerful sounding board, not only for politics, but also non-profit organizations and unions.   Show Reference Links: podCast411  rob@libsyn.com Podcasts Mentioned: John and Elizabeth Edwards' Podcast The Official Barack Obama Audio Podcast The Shadow of Ideas Website:shadowofideas.com Email: shadowofideas@gmail.com Become a Patron: http://www.patreon.com/shadowofideas Like us on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/shadowofideas Follow us on Twitter: @shadow_of_ideas Subscribe in ITunes:  http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shadow-ideas-history-politics/id995813969    

This episode covers the following topics: Changes to DaddyLife.net Podcast hosting - The DaddyLife.net Podcast audio files are now hosted on Liberated Syndication (LibSyn.com. This move will make your DaddyLife.net podcast experience much better with faster downloads. PodTrapper -Podcast catcher APP for Droid GrowingKids.org -  A community of parents pursuing like-minded values. This site is targeted at alumni of the Growing Kids God's Way curriculum. Facebook - Security and Privacy Settings Facebook Help Center Information for Parents and Educators Larry's Guest Post - Tips for Parents of Gaming Children. Feedback: Leave comments below on this post or Email me - hank {@} daddylife {dot} net Daddy Life on Twitter Voice Mail: (864) 372-9833