Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Steadman

"Good podcasting is about generously communicating and showing up for your listener and being able to deliver them really good value. " - Mark SteadmanIf you're a podcaster, new or experienced, this podpast episode will change the way you approach your craft. This episode with Mark Steadman was an absolute masterclass in podcasting. His insights on putting the listener first have completely reshaped the way I think about crafting episodes. I've always believed in respecting the listener's time, but Mark took it to a whole new level—showing how everything from mic technique to episode titles plays a role in delivering a great experience.One of my biggest takeaways was how powerful it is to speak directly to one listener rather than addressing a broad audience. That subtle shift in language builds a stronger connection and trust. Also, his thoughts on sharpening the axe before starting—a lesson I've often ignored—really resonated. I tend to jump in headfirst, but Mark's advice on preparation is something I'll be applying moving forward.Key TakeawaysRespect the Listener's Time – Your audience is giving up their valuable time for you. Don't waste it with poor audio quality or irrelevant content. Put the Listener First – From your content to your marketing, everything should be designed with your audience in mind. Titles & Show Notes Matter – Your episode title and description should grab attention and be optimized for searchability. Speak to One Listener – Use singular language (“you” instead of “guys”) to build a stronger connection. Preparation Makes a Difference – Spending time planning your podcast (listener persona, content structure, etc.) will save you time and improve quality in the long run. Chapters & Timestamps02:00 - Why Everything is About the Listener – The key to a great podcast.07:00 - Respecting the Listener's Time – Why quality matters.10:00 - Speaking to One Listener – How language builds connection.19:00 - The Importance of Preparation – How planning saves time.26:00 - Creating Engaging Titles & Show Notes – How to make your episodes discoverable.37:00 - Final Thoughts & Takeaways – Wrapping up with key lessons. Send us a textSave Frustration. And time!Let my team and I save you the time and frustration it takes to edit a podcast. From start to finish, we can help you share your story with the world with minimum fuss and cost. – Niall Mackay, The Podcast GuyAudio Episodes Edited for ONLY $27! Save $127!! Need a stunning new logo for your brand? Or maybe a short animation?Whatever you need, you can find it on Fiverr.I've been using Fiverr for years for everything from ordering YouTube thumbnails, translation services, keyword research, writing SEO articles to Canva designs and more! Book a call now!

Mark Steadman, general manager of Macdonald Linden Hall Golf and Spa, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report about his full-service resort located on a country estate near Newcastle, England. Guests staying at the property can explore the many attractions in Northumberland and then retreat to the hotel's spa or play golf at its country club. For more information, www.macdonaldhotels.co.uk/linden-hall. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.  

The end of 2024 is nigh!You can follow the podcast on Instagram and Threads although I am also trying to join in on BlueSky a bit. (It's a bit weird though.) Welcome to an end of year special! A compilation of some interesting parts of conversations from the podcast in 2024 that were edited out. I edit the podcast down to a more digestible length but this means I often lose parts of conversations that are really fun or insightful so here is a collection of those. I also wanted to give a shout out to some amazing independent podcasters who (like myself) do not have huge teams or budgets to put together their shows. They've also offered me some sense of camaraderie in the crazy world of obsessing over something and then making podcasts about it. You can find The Lorehounds crew and offerings which include conversations and recaps on some of the best sci-fi shows around on their website. Em at Verbal Diorama is absolutely lovely, passionate about films (especially The Mummy) and does deep dives into many popular movies. Her research skills are fantastic and she is a fellow winner on the Ear Worthy podcast awards for 2024. Her website is here. Mark Steadman is a fantastic and knowledgeable digital producer who knows lots about the podcasting business. He will be launching Undo: How history's outliers got stuff done in January. You can learn more about him and it here.Details of the guests and shows featured in this end of year episode: • Jess Nevins and Julian Chambliss were guests on episode 10: Pulps, Comics and the Rise of Superheroes. • Mark Bould and Peter Conolly Smith were guests on episode 8: King Kong: The Origin of a Cinematic Titan.• Sonja Fritzsche and Noah Isenberg were guest in episode 5: Metropolis: The Most Influential Sci-Fi Film Ever*.• Thomas Doherty and Xavier Aldana Reyes were guests on episode 12: Mad Scientists: Frankenstein, Dr Jekyll & Boris Karloff.• Keith Williams and Ari Brin were guests on episode 14: Robert Duncan Milne: A Lost Pioneer of Science Fiction.• Jay Telotte and Marc Longenecker were guests on episode 15: The Thing from Another World: Howard Hawks & the Cold War.•  Scott Higgins and Phil Nichols were guests on episode 18: It Came From Outer Space: Bradbury, 3D & 1950s Teens• Thomas Doherty and Mathew Rule Jones were guests on episode 21: Them! The 1954 Horror Sci-Fi that Spawned Big Bug Cinema.• Jay Telotte and Mark Bould were guests on episode 11: Flash Gordon: From Buck Rogers Rip-Off to Space Opera Legend.Chapters:00:00 Intro and indie podcast shoutouts02:06 Comics and Pulps: Who is your favourite superhero?05:46 King Kong: Hays Code, covert wars and Frank-N-Furter10:17 Metropolis: Rotwang the prototype15:35 Mad Scientists: Favourites20:55 Robert Duncan Milne: From page to screen30:35 The Thing from Another World: Themes of seeing34:15 It Came From Outer Space: 3D cinema and unions36:28 Them! Drive-ins, degenerates and dingy cinemas46:53 Flash Gordon: Casting choicesNEXT EPISODE! The next film we'll be focusing on is the original Japanese version of Godzilla (1954). This is surprisingly difficult to get hold of although you can purchase a DVD from many outlets. In the US it is available on Apple TV and Max (previously HBO Max) as well as on Tubi. You can check the Just Watch website to see if it might be streaming in your region. I just wanted to add that the opening credits and music are just phenomenal in my opinion.  

When people join the Happy Startup School's Vision 20/20 program and talk about what they want to do, one phrase pops up again and again:“I just want to be paid for being me.”But it's not always easy to get to this point. Sometimes it takes a circuitous route, as we get more and more used to showing up as our full selves and discovering what it is we truly want to do.One such alumnus of our program who's taken the long way around is creativity coach Mark Steadman. As someone who's able to do it all, from coding to design to writing, he's become a legend in our community for his ability to “ship” - to transform ideas into reality and get them out into the world.But he's tired of constantly cranking out new projects and hustling all of the time. He wants to take a break from constantly “doing” and allow himself to “be” more instead.He now wants to use his knowledge, experience, and skills to help other creative people unlock their own creativity. He's realised that that's the thing that brings him the most joy.But to do that, he needs to put other projects to rest. And that's tough. To make this change, he needs to give himself permission.Carlos and Laurence talk to Mark about what it's like to be a “relentless creative” who has constantly made and shelved projects while he's discovered what he really wants to do now.They discuss what it's like to constantly put out new projects while you try and find “your thing”, and what that's meant in terms of finding his purpose. And they explore whether it's possible to be paid for just being ourselves.They also ask him how he feels about putting all of his different creative endeavours in one place, under his own name for the first time, so that he's finally embracing his role as a creativity coach.

Morning Creative is over, but Mark can't hep but make a daily show. So here next week you'll start getting episodes of his new daily diary, This Podcast is Exactly* 8 Minutes Long.If you want that in your life, you need do nothing. If you don't want it, that's probably wise, and you can unfollow this feed.Otherwise, if you want to keep tabs on Mark, you can follow his List Envy podcast, read his newsletter, or dive into Molly Whiskers and the Blue Tentacle.* ish

We made it to episode 80. I'm proud of us. But this is the last Morning Creative for the foreseeable future. Probably ever, but never say never!Here's what I'm up toMy flagship podcast is List Envy (you'll love it)My weekly newsletter will show you what "great" sounds likeYou're brilliant.

Flexible systems in our lives and work help us adapt to changes and unexpected events. These systems shouldn't be rigid, but should support us, catch us when we fall, and allow for life's uncertainties. This balance can contribute to a more sustainable and resilient approach to productivity and personal development.I'm “confident” that by listening to this episode, you'llUnderstand the concept of flexible systems and how they contribute to our personal and professional lives.Discover the importance of these systems in adapting to changes and unexpected events.Learn about the balance between rigidity and flexibility in productivity and personal development methods.LinksConvergenceList EnvyDaily Podcast Tips… in about a minuteCreatorHQ

Embracing chaos, reminding ourselves of our capabilities, and fostering aimless, agenda-less conversations can lead to unexpected opportunities and personal growth.This episode also explores the importance of reassessing our work-life boundaries, decluttering our physical and digital spaces, and making room for new experiences and changes.

Embracing change, even when it feels like a complete dissolution of our current state, can lead to significant personal and professional growth. This episode highlights the importance of being flexible, following our interests, and not being overly rigid or strategic in our approach to sharing knowledge or marketing ourselves.Finding Your Own North StarNotionMy “Let me be your guest” page

This is a long one, but another diary entry that attempts to sum up Mark's last few years, so you can have a sense of what has contributed to his burnout. Pleased to say though, it has, if not a traditionally happy ending, a very definitely hopeful one.

Mark gets his thinking pyjamas on and tries not to gaze too far into his naval while thinking about happiness, how we find it, and how we spread it. This is a continuation of Mark trying to figure out how to be generative.

Mark started planning today's episode then felt... not good. This is what being a committed creative (who's hard on himself but isn't afraid to lay it out in public) feels like.

Play isn't just a frivolous or leisurely activity, but an essential tool for creativity and innovation. It encourages us to approach problems from a new, less constrained perspective, often leading to unique insights and solutions.LinksNew ways we're tackling spammy, low-quality content on SearchMrBeast says to stop using his editing style (because he did, too)Play – Episode 6 of the A to Z of Happiness

Telling the story behind your work is valuable. It not only showcases what's possible, but also assures us that achieving it is attainable.Plus, it reveals how certain developed techniques or tools can make our work easier and even attract new audiences or become products themselves.The story of your work is more than just a narrative; it's a testament to your journey, knowledge, and technique.

When faced with difficulties or unexpected problems, rather than simply coping or making the best of it, we can strive to create something completely new and beneficial from the situation. This could be a learning opportunity, a creative solution, or even a means to attract more opportunities and clients in the future.

This episode covers how to stay grounded in a world obsessed with metrics. We delve into the looming shift of Google Podcasts listeners to YouTube Music and why listen time matters more than download stats.Then, our conversation takes an introspective turn as we discuss the No Stats 90 challenge by Mark Steadman, nudging podcasters to look beyond numbers to nurture their content and community. It's a lesson in the psychological impacts of constant performance tracking, and setting sights on the horizon without losing joy in the steps leading there.View the discussion thread on Twitter/X!

Mark discusses the concept of positioning in today's episode. He explains how you can differentiate your work by understanding where it falls on various scales, such as cheap vs expensive and quick vs slow. By exploring these dimensions, you can discover what makes your work unique and stand out from others in your field.LinksSeth Godin's handout on positioningConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

In this episode, Mark talks about imperfections, unforced errors, and blemishes in creative work. He shares his thoughts on differentiating between these aspects and discusses the importance of setting one's own threshold for what can be considered acceptable. Mark invites you to embrace blemishes as part of your unique style while striving to avoid unforced errors in your work. If you're interested in exploring the balance between perfection and authenticity in creative endeavours, this episode is for you.LinksImogen ChurchSean BarrettConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the idea of pursuing a creative life without feeling the need to constantly hustle and grind. He challenges the notion that good things must be difficult and emphasises the importance of finding joy and ease in creative work. Tune in to gain insights on how to make your creative pursuits more enjoyable and fulfilling.LinksBig Magic: How to Live a Creative Life, and Let Go of Your FearConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the importance of representation and how it can impact individuals when they see themselves or aspects of their identity represented in media. He shares his personal experience as a visually impaired person and highlights the adaptations made on Richard Osman's House of Games to ensure inclusivity for blind contestants. By sharing these examples, Mark emphasises the significance of representation and how it can create a more inclusive and meaningful viewing experience.LinksChris McCauslandRichard OsmanRichard Osman's House of Games: Series 7: Week 11: MondayConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the importance of creating content that reflects the best version of ourselves, being authentic and comfortable with our own imperfections. He shares his thoughts on self-awareness, self-forgiveness, and the process of becoming more comfortable with the version of ourselves that we present to the world. If you want to learn how to embrace your true self and create content that reflects the best version of you, this episode is for you.LinksPlanes, Trains and AutomobilesConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the concept of "Thought for the Day Syndrome" in British radio and how it can apply to business content creation. He explores the pressure to consistently produce content and the tendency to find connections and analogies that may not always be relevant. Mark invites you to give yourself permission to not post and shares his commitment to providing valuable content without resorting to forced associations.Connect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark explores insights from The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks, discussing self-sabotage, limiting beliefs, and overcoming the perception of being a burden. He also touches on worry thoughts, dealing with criticism, and finding one's zone of genius.LinksThe Big Leap: Conquer Your Hidden Fear and Take Life to the Next LevelConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the difference between content and art, emphasising the importance of creating content with a purpose. He also talks about the unique intimacy of podcasting, where 94% of Brits listen to podcasts alone, and encourages the listener to think about the impact of speaking directly to one person in their own content creation.LinksMIDAS Measurement of Internet Delivered Audio ServicesConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the importance of being prepared to create and share while being out in the world, emphasising that having the right gear with you is key. He talks about his own kit bag, including a slim backpack with essential equipment such as an iPad Pro, iPad mini, gimbal, and binaural headphones, enabling him to capture ideas and create content whenever inspiration strikes. By carrying the necessary tools, Mark encourages you to embrace a creative life and be ready to express yourself wherever you go.LinksZomake Ultra Lightweight Foldable BackpackThe North Face Surge II BackpackZinz Slim and Expandable 16” Laptop BackpackConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses various topics in this podcast episode, including actors with distinctive voices, the book "Own Your Past, Change Your Future" by Dr John Delony, and the importance of reflecting on personal debt and friendships. He shares anecdotes and poses thought-provoking questions related to technology usage, debt, and the value of true friendships. This episode offers insights and prompts for self-reflection on these topics, making it a worthwhile listen for anyone seeking to gain a better understanding of themselves and their relationships.LinksOwn Your Past Change Your Future: A Not-So-Complicated Approach to Relationships, Mental Health & WellnessConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark encourages you to get up and do your thing, giving yourself permission to pursue your goals and dreams. He shares a comment from a viewer who found inspiration in his videos, emphasizing the importance of stepping out of your comfort zone to achieve your own goals. Mark's positive and encouraging message will motivate you to take action and embrace discomfort as you work towards your dreams.Connect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the concept of starting from episode one and explores the journey and growth of creators over time. He shares examples of YouTube channels like HowToADHD and MKBHD to emphasize that regardless of where you start or the privileges you may have, it's inspiring to see how creators develop their content and improve over time. By looking at the arc of their progress, you can gain insight and motivation for your own creative endeavors.LinksHow to ADHDThis is what it's really like to live with ADHDMKBHDConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the power of storytelling and setting a scene to evoke emotions and create connections with the audience. He shares insights from Gay Hendricks' book, The Big Leap, and highlights the importance of bringing the audience into the perspective of the storyteller. By using relatable stories, lessons, and invitations, Mark encourages listeners to think, feel, and experience what he is conveying, making each episode an immersive and engaging experience.LinksThe Big LeapConnect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTubeEnjoy the show?Buy Mark a coffee to say thanksLeave us a 5 star Apple Podcasts reviewRate us 5 stars on Spotify Connect with Mark

Mark discusses the concept of having a daily morning show but acknowledges the limitations of time and responsibilities. He explores the idea of effectively achieving what we want in life through the lens of creativity, incorporating topics such as the Enneagram, manifestation, positive psychology, and therapy. Mark aims to view self-help concepts through a creative lens, emphasizing the joy, exploration, and creative expression involved in personal growth and transformation.Connect with MarkEmail your thoughts to mark@morningcreative.fmGet Mark's email newsletterFollow @hellosteadman on InstagramFollow @hellosteadman on TikTokFollow @hellosteadman on TwitterFollow @hellosteadman on YouTube Connect with Mark

Ready to unlock the secrets of optimizing creativity and productivity in your business? Brace yourself for a transformative journey with our special guest, Mark Steadman, the mastermind behind Creative Workflows. Together, we'll explore the labyrinth of the creative process, highlighting the challenges faced by creative entrepreneurs and shedding light on how they can thrive sustainably. You'll learn how to leverage your inherent creativity to manage your business, and how technology can be a valuable ally in this endeavor. We'll also underline the importance of carving out time for planning, organizing, and immersing in what truly fuels our passion - our craft.Curious about how a bullet journal could be your ultimate mindfulness tool? We'll show you how this ingenious method can help you bring order to unstructured information. You'll understand why a robust system is the lifeline of creativity, and how it can catapult creative entrepreneurs towards an organized and productive state. We'll also discuss the power of structured systems to expedite task-switching, helping you make the most out of your precious time and energy.Finally, we'll guide you towards building a system for organizing and storing creativity-related knowledge. Join us as we discuss Mark's experience with releasing music during the Internet's nascent stage and how a centralized knowledge repository can be a game-changer. You'll learn about the surprising ways limitations can ignite creativity and how carving out time can amplify your creative prowess. You'll also gain insights into the role creativity plays in business and how you can leverage creative thinking to hone in on your customers' problems. This is an episode packed with practical insights to set your creative business on the path to success.Sign up for mails: https://jawol.myflodesk.com/patternshiftBecome a member: https://community.ja-wol.com/ Support the show☆☆☆ REGISTRATION BEGINS ☆☆☆the March cohort of the Ja, Wol Business Program is taking members now! ☞ GET BI-WEEKLY ACTIONABLE BUSINESS TIPS AND INSIGHTS & EPISODE UPDATES ☜☆ SIGN UP HERE! ☆☞ FIND OTHER BUSINESS OWNERS IN OUR COMMUNITY SPACE ☜ ☆JOIN THE CONVERSATION☆ Have a question? Want to offer your opinion? Have an idea for a guest or topic? info@ja-wol.com or leave me a voice message!

Mark Steadman, Fidelity Investments, Director, Software Engineering - Mobile AccessibilityMark Steadman is Director of Mobile Accessibility at Fidelity Investments. Mark has made a career of being a developer who helps other developers be successful in supporting accessibility. He talks about what makes an efficient and consistent process for the developer side of things. His work began at State Farm supporting the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA). That led to learning about assistive technologies, working at Deque, and now his current activities with mobile. Mentioned in this episode:Info about Accessibility at Blink

Are you ready to make your podcast content mind blowing and create a show that people will listen to? Again and again?Learn how to create exceptional content by prioritizing the listener.From putting the listener first and respecting their time to creating a listener persona, Mark Steadman from Origin shares with Niall share valuable insights into how podcasters can strengthen their connection with their audience and create content that resonates. Sneak-Peak Moments:- Mark's game-changing advice for keeping your audience engaged (10:32)- Niall's vital tip for tailoring content specifically to your listeners (19:20)- The one thing you should never do in your show titles (23:45)Discover the key principles that can help you build trust, attract new listeners, and keep your existing ones coming back for more. Whether you're a seasoned podcaster or just getting started, you won't want to miss this engaging and informative conversation.Topics Discussed:- Prioritizing the listener- Creating a listener persona- Honoring the guest- Crafting titles and show notes- Back catalog repurposing- The importance of learning and improving in podcastingEntities Mentioned:- Chat GPT- Podcast Canvas ebook- AppleWhen creating content and to foster long-lasting relationships with your audience put your listeners first. Trust me, it's worth it! So, go on and give it a listen now!Ready to start sharing your story and launch your own podcast? Don't let fear, lack of knowledge, or technical barriers hold you back any longer. Enroll in "How To Start A Podcast: Get your voice out & share your story" today and take the first step towards creating a successful podcast that reaches and resonates with your audience.With my comprehensive course, you'll learn everything you need to know about starting, recording, editing, and publishing your podcast. Plus, you'll gain access to exclusive tips, tricks, and strategies that will help you stand out from the crowd and grow your audience.Enroll now and start your podcast journey today!These are the programs the Seven Million Bikes Podcasts uses. These are affiliate links so they will give us a small commission, only iReady to start sharing your story and launch your own podcast? Don't let fear, lack of knowledge, or technical barriers hold you back any longer. Enroll in "How To Start A Podcast: Get your voice out & share your story" today and take the first step towards creating a successful podcast that reaches and resonates with your audience. With my comprehensive course, you'll learn everything you need to know about starting, recording, editing, and publishing your podcast. Plus, you'll gain access to exclusive tips, tricks, and strategies that will help you stand out from the crowd and grow your audience. Enroll now and start your podcast journey today! These are the programs the Seven Million Bikes Podcasts uses. These are affiliate links so they will give us a small commission, only if you sign up , and at no extra cost to you! You'll be directly supporting Seven Million Bikes Podcasts too.NordVPN | Descript | Buzzsprout | Canva | Fiverr | Riverside | PodcastMarketing.AI

In just 5 minutes, we'll explore the world of post-trade financial services by way of new ideas, insight snippets, emerging trends, and thought-provoking questions. In this episode, Mark Steadman, Executive Director, Head of DTCC Report Hub, explains the importance of reconciliations as part of your end-to-end trade reporting controls and how DTCC Report Hub can assist.Episode Details:Head to our podcast page to learn more and subscribe today via email or on all major podcast streaming platforms. Copyright 2023 - DTCC. All rights reserved. DTCC, DTCC (Stylized), TAKE 5, and the Interlocker Graphic are registered and unregistered trademarks of The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation.The information and views contained herein are provided for informational purposes only and should not be relied on for any other reason. This material is not intended to be relied upon as a forecast, research, legal or investment advice and is not a recommendation, offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or to adopt an investment strategy. The information and views expressed are current as at the date of this document, but subject to change and do not necessarily reflect the views of DTCC and no assurances are made as to their accuracy. Any reliance upon information in this material is at the sole risk of the recipient. Where the information contained in this material is from third party sources, this information is from sources believed to be reliable, but DTCC has not independently verified any of the information contained herein and does not assume any liability for it nor any obligation to modify or update it. This Service is governed by applicable Rules, Procedures, and Services Guide for each DTCC subsidiary, which contain the full terms, conditions, and limitations applicable to this Service.

Welcome to Feedback with EarBuds, the podcast recommendation podcast.Subscribe to the newsletter here: http://eepurl.com/cIcBuHThis week's theme is Listen to Canadians, Eh? The curator is Kattie Laur, a Canadian podcast producer and writer.Why did Kattie choose this theme?: "I'm a Canadian podcast producer, curator, and ecosystem writer who's on a mission to put Canadian podcasts on the map. Canadians rank #1 in terms of listenership, but American shows rule the roost in terms of popularity in Canada and America — actually, the whole world! It's time Canadian content had a slice of the pie."Sponsors:- Recast Studios: https://recast.studio/- Vocaster from Focusrite: https://focusrite.com/en/vocasterLinks mentioned in this episode:- Last week's podcast picks: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/climate-in-disguise-podcast-recommendations- Alabama Astronaut: https://pod.link/1641712827- Mark Steadman's newsletter: https://thebigminute.com/pitch/- Seeking Peace: https://pod.link/1450742171- Podcast community Discord: https://discord.gg/5cVWsgA2fCHere are this week's podcast picks:- Playing with Marbles- Darts and Letters- Pullback- We Really Like Her!- Metis in SpaceThis week's podcast spotlight is Everyone's Talkin' Money: https://pod.link/957163760_____Apply to have your podcast spotlit: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/podcast-spotlightsSubmit to our Community section: https://962udey3mps.typeform.com/to/zZadg6y2EarBuds Blog: http://earbuds.audio/blogCurate a list: https://www.earbudspodcastcollective.org/earbuds-podcast-curators-formFollow us on Twitter @earbudspodcol: https://twitter.com/EarbudsPodColFollow us on Facebook at EarBuds Podcast Collective: https://www.facebook.com/earbudspodcastcollectiveFollow us on Instagram @earbudspodcastcollective: https://www.instagram.com/earbudspodcastcollective/Website: http://earbuds.audio/Tee Public: https://www.teepublic.com/user/earbuds-podcast-collective

Like many developers, Mark Steadman began working in web development with just a couple of goals in mind: write something that runs and passes a test. No major thought for those using the interface he created.  Mark's perspective changed when he sat with a few folks who were blind or had low vision, and watched as they used assistive technology for the web and attempted to navigate a site he'd developed. Their struggle to tackle basic web functions against inaccessible code was Mark's wake-up moment and his inspiration to close the gap between emerging developers and accessibility education.  In this episode, Chuck and Robbie talk with Mark about his passion for accessibility, where most web accessibility issues originate, practical tips for incorporating accessibility into developer workflow, and why accessibility means more than checking a box, meeting quota, and passing a test. Key Takeaways [00:44] - A quick intro to Mark.  [02:52] - A whiskey review - Angel's Envy Bourbon Port Finish.  [11:47] - How Mark became an accessibility specialist.  [19:28] - Where the web accessibility issue originates.  [27:41] - How to make data visualization accessible.  [34:29] - The major accessibility complaint we fail to consider with JavaScript frameworks. [36:17] - How to keep developers and frameworks on the right track with accessibility.  [44:22] - A Star Wars-themed whatnot.  [50:37] - Why Mark likes college football (and their stadiums).  Quotes [01:50] - “I feel like there's a gap in the field right now where developers are kind of not being reached out to from the accessibility side of things. So my passion in both my job and on the side too, I write for accessibility as well, is to fill that gap.” ~ @Steady5063 [38:53] - “That's my biggest advocacy for automation, is it helps developers learn accessibility on the fly.” ~ @Steady5063 [01:00:08] - “If you are a developer that's listening to this, take the time to put accessibility as a priority. As much as everybody in the world is going to tell you that priority for accessibility is not there, find time.” ~ @Steady5063 Links Mark Steadman Fidelity Investments  JavaScript Angel's Envy - Port Wine Whiskey Kentucky Straight  Rivian Old Forester  State Farm Deque Systems  DEV Community Jira React Angular Vue Ember.js ARIA JSX Sarah L. Fossheim Yahoo Finance Google Finance Astro Melanie Sumner  axe Accessibility Linter Karma Jest Pa11y Prettier  Disney The Mandalorian  The Book Of Boba Fett Obi-Wan Kenobi Andor Rogue One The Bad Batch Rebels  Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Chicago White Sox  Phoenix Open Old Trafford Camp Nou San Siro Stadium ESPN Tom Brady New England Patriots Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.

We all carry our psychological histories on our backs, and the weight of those feelings can affect how we work within a team. We Not Me producer Mark Steadman began to understand this as he learned more about how his neurodivergence contributed to team dynamics.Mark is a podcast producer, consultant, and coach. He works with individuals and small teams to help them access their potential to create impact, using their voice. He started his own community for changemakers and thought-leaders last year, fuelled by his love of connecting with other humans.Takeaways from Pia and Dan We can examine our origin stories to understand how they inform our present. We can try to see ourselves as evolving, rather than set in place. Rather than wait for the messy parts of life to be over, be can be compassionate towards ourselves and be OK in notbeing OK right now. Links Connect with Mark on LinkedIn Origin, Mark's consultancy Podcode, Mark's podcasting blog and community Leave us a voice note

5 minutes with DTCC's Mark Steadman.In just 5 minutes, we'll explore the world of post-trade financial services by way of new ideas, insight snippets, emerging trends, and thought-provoking questions. In this episode, tune in to hear Mark Steadman, DTCC Executive Director and Head of DTCC Report Hub discuss the evolving demand for modern, fully-hosted vendor solutions to meet the industry's growing trade reporting challenges.Episode Details:Head to our podcast page to learn more and subscribe today via email or on all major podcast streaming platforms. Copyright 2022 - DTCC. All rights reserved. DTCC, DTCC (Stylized), TAKE 5, and the Interlocker Graphic are registered and unregistered trademarks of The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation.The information and views contained herein are provided for informational purposes only and should not be relied on for any other reason. This material is not intended to be relied upon as a forecast, research, legal or investment advice and is not a recommendation, offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or to adopt an investment strategy. The information and views expressed are current as at the date of this document, but subject to change and do not necessarily reflect the views of DTCC and no assurances are made as to their accuracy. Any reliance upon information in this material is at the sole risk of the recipient. Where the information contained in this material is from third party sources, this information is from sources believed to be reliable, but DTCC has not independently verified any of the information contained herein and does not assume any liability for it nor any obligation to modify or update it. This Service is governed by applicable Rules, Procedures, and Services Guide for each DTCC subsidiary, which contain the full terms, conditions, and limitations applicable to this Service.

Mark Steadman was the founder of Podiant, an indie podcast host, and is now a prolific email composer and head of Origin.FM a new company offering podcast and audio consulting! I had a great chat with Mark about the podcast space, his work in mentoring (and taking a mentor) and how to build a business and then let it go! https://origin.fm/  HELP ME CROWDFUND MY GAMESTOP BOOK. Go to https://wen-moon.com to join the crowdfunding campaign and pre-order To The Moon: The GameStop Saga! If you haven't already and you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast and our mailing list, and don't forget, my book, Brexit: The Establishment Civil War, is now out, you'll find the links in the description below. You can listen to the show on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5AYWZh12d92D4PDASG4McB?si=5835f2cf172d47cd&nd=1  Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chatter/id1273192590  Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5wb2RpYW50LmNvL2NoYXR0ZXIvcnNzLnhtbA  And all major podcast platforms.  Watch Us On Odysee.com - https://odysee.com/$/invite/@TheJist:4   Sign up and watch videos to earn crypto-currency!  Buy Brexit: The Establishment Civil War - https://amzn.to/39XXVjq  Mailing List - https://www.getrevue.co/profile/thejist  Twitter - https://twitter.com/Give_Me_TheJist  Website - https://thejist.co.uk/  Music from Just Jim – https://soundcloud.com/justjim 

Happy Feast of St Dismas! A second episode this year?! It's almost like a twin birth! Brought to you by the Feast of the Penitent (hereafter “Good”) Thief Dismas, the Demon Valefor, the ever elusive flower Pimpernel, the lively Turquoise, the Magical weaponry known as the Arma Christi, the geomantic figure of Acquisitio and its corresponding Odu Ofun, the tarot trump of Justice/Adjustment, and for our dead magicians, those holy mothers of Spiritualism, the Fox Sisters. Stay safe and sane in these times, friends. Special thanks to Mark Steadman for his continued editing and help in getting these episodes out and leveled and sounding like we know what we're doing (we DON'T!). Excited to keep broadcasting, and we hope you enjoy the Good Thief's Mercurial Jovity and a Happy Spring to those in the North, a Happy Fall to those in the South, and happiness for all those in between in the belt loops of the world. Ever excited to be back, friends (and enemies)!

Today on The Download, Libsyn grows monetization, LinkedIn launches a podcast network, and what the new Privacy Sandbox feature for Android means for marketers. Let’s get started. Libsyn has bought another podcast representation firm, this time acquiring PAR - Podcast Ad Reps. With the acquisition LibSyn brings around 120 podcasts that were currently under representation with PAR under the LibSyn-owned AdvertiseCast banner, further building out the company’s monetization arm. According to Libsyn CEO Brad Tirpak in the official press release: “With the acquisitions of AdvertiseCast in June 2021 and now PAR, Libsyn is well-positioned to continue to rapidly scale in the podcast advertising market, which PWC estimates will reach around $3.5 billion by 2025. We plan to continue to invest in our award-winning hosting platform, expand both our host-read and programmatic advertising efforts, and look for new ways to make Libsyn the preferred destination for both creators and advertisers.” All of this continues to show another side of Libsyn, a company that previously swore it would never have a free hosting platform and was anti-targeted advertising is now a large, tech-focused ad platform. Australian podcast producer LiSTNR has branched out into audio fiction. From Radio Today’s Kim Napier: “LiSTNR is investing in audio fiction with book adaptations by Australian authors to bring audiences compelling audio stories, with Bryden Media casting Australian actors to deliver the stories in different podcast formats as episodic series or audio movies.” Both LiSTNR’s slated audio movies and standard serialized audio fiction podcast adaptations reflect a building synergy and momentum between podcasting and publishers, two factions that’ve circled each other since before the coining of the term podcast. Until now audio fiction as a genre has remained a largely under-utilized sector of podcasting. With industry moves like this, we could be seeing enough momentum building to change that for the better. Over on The Rebooting’s Substack newsletter, Brian Morrissey has published a piece titled “End of an era of ad targeting: Publishers will need closer ties to their audiences.” In addition to being an excellent overview of privacy on the web and how business has worked to take full advantage, Morrissey stresses the importance of adapting with changing tech. “Primary-engagement media will gain. As I’ve written, I believe the next phase of digital publishing will favor quality over quantity in terms of audiences. Those publishing brands that put community at their core will thrive since it easily lends itself to a direct relationship that will make those audiences far more valuable than a random collection of people who mindlessly tapped a link on their Facebook feed. There’s a reason that Squarespace found podcasts such an efficient way to acquire customers. The newsletter boom is a signal of where publishing is going.” Morrissey reflects on the very first ad sold on the internet circa 1994 as a reflection of how much online marketing has changed and what modern advertising can learn from the mistakes made back then that’re still made today. It’s time to update that profile you’ve been neglecting. Business-focused social media network LinkedIn launched a podcast network on Wednesday. The network has a dozen shows at launch that, according to protocol’s Veronica Irwin will, “...cover topics ranging from mental health to startup trends. With the announcement, LinkedIn joins the ranks of tech companies attempting to become the favorite hub of content creators and influencers.” The social network’s launch appears to have gone incredibly well, with their flagship show “Hello Monday,” gaining 4 million downloads in its first day. Over on Digiday, Ronan Shields and Seb Joseph have made a post aiming to decode the implications of Google’s nebulous new Android feature Privacy Sandbox for advertisers. “The main takeaway: Google says it will work with the industry to establish a set of technical standards that will enable ad targeting and measurement online after traditional targeting tools, like mobile identifiers, are retired on its Android devices. Why is this important? It’s pitched as the inverse of Apple’s own scorched earth plan to do something similar.” While Privacy Sandbox might be of some concern eventually, maybe, Shields and Joseph’s interpretation of existing news suggests: “...marketers needn’t panic over the latest announcement.” At the risk of this becoming a regular segment, we’ve got another article the staff of The Download recommend checking out. This week: “What is Podcasting 2.0, and why is it important” by Podcode’s Mark Steadman. While ostensibly written for podcasters, namespace changes are something the people in the business of podcasting need to be aware of, if not outright adopt. Steadman’s primer on podcasting 2.0 is a great start. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Download, Libsyn grows monetization, LinkedIn launches a podcast network, and what the new Privacy Sandbox feature for Android means for marketers. Let’s get started. Libsyn has bought another podcast representation firm, this time acquiring PAR - Podcast Ad Reps. With the acquisition LibSyn brings around 120 podcasts that were currently under representation with PAR under the LibSyn-owned AdvertiseCast banner, further building out the company’s monetization arm. According to Libsyn CEO Brad Tirpak in the official press release: “With the acquisitions of AdvertiseCast in June 2021 and now PAR, Libsyn is well-positioned to continue to rapidly scale in the podcast advertising market, which PWC estimates will reach around $3.5 billion by 2025. We plan to continue to invest in our award-winning hosting platform, expand both our host-read and programmatic advertising efforts, and look for new ways to make Libsyn the preferred destination for both creators and advertisers.” All of this continues to show another side of Libsyn, a company that previously swore it would never have a free hosting platform and was anti-targeted advertising is now a large, tech-focused ad platform. Australian podcast producer LiSTNR has branched out into audio fiction. From Radio Today’s Kim Napier: “LiSTNR is investing in audio fiction with book adaptations by Australian authors to bring audiences compelling audio stories, with Bryden Media casting Australian actors to deliver the stories in different podcast formats as episodic series or audio movies.” Both LiSTNR’s slated audio movies and standard serialized audio fiction podcast adaptations reflect a building synergy and momentum between podcasting and publishers, two factions that’ve circled each other since before the coining of the term podcast. Until now audio fiction as a genre has remained a largely under-utilized sector of podcasting. With industry moves like this, we could be seeing enough momentum building to change that for the better. Over on The Rebooting’s Substack newsletter, Brian Morrissey has published a piece titled “End of an era of ad targeting: Publishers will need closer ties to their audiences.” In addition to being an excellent overview of privacy on the web and how business has worked to take full advantage, Morrissey stresses the importance of adapting with changing tech. “Primary-engagement media will gain. As I’ve written, I believe the next phase of digital publishing will favor quality over quantity in terms of audiences. Those publishing brands that put community at their core will thrive since it easily lends itself to a direct relationship that will make those audiences far more valuable than a random collection of people who mindlessly tapped a link on their Facebook feed. There’s a reason that Squarespace found podcasts such an efficient way to acquire customers. The newsletter boom is a signal of where publishing is going.” Morrissey reflects on the very first ad sold on the internet circa 1994 as a reflection of how much online marketing has changed and what modern advertising can learn from the mistakes made back then that’re still made today. It’s time to update that profile you’ve been neglecting. Business-focused social media network LinkedIn launched a podcast network on Wednesday. The network has a dozen shows at launch that, according to protocol’s Veronica Irwin will, “...cover topics ranging from mental health to startup trends. With the announcement, LinkedIn joins the ranks of tech companies attempting to become the favorite hub of content creators and influencers.” The social network’s launch appears to have gone incredibly well, with their flagship show “Hello Monday,” gaining 4 million downloads in its first day. Over on Digiday, Ronan Shields and Seb Joseph have made a post aiming to decode the implications of Google’s nebulous new Android feature Privacy Sandbox for advertisers. “The main takeaway: Google says it will work with the industry to establish a set of technical standards that will enable ad targeting and measurement online after traditional targeting tools, like mobile identifiers, are retired on its Android devices. Why is this important? It’s pitched as the inverse of Apple’s own scorched earth plan to do something similar.” While Privacy Sandbox might be of some concern eventually, maybe, Shields and Joseph’s interpretation of existing news suggests: “...marketers needn’t panic over the latest announcement.” At the risk of this becoming a regular segment, we’ve got another article the staff of The Download recommend checking out. This week: “What is Podcasting 2.0, and why is it important” by Podcode’s Mark Steadman. While ostensibly written for podcasters, namespace changes are something the people in the business of podcasting need to be aware of, if not outright adopt. Steadman’s primer on podcasting 2.0 is a great start. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Download, Libsyn grows monetization, LinkedIn launches a podcast network, and what the new Privacy Sandbox feature for Android means for marketers. Let's get started. Libsyn has bought another podcast representation firm, this time acquiring PAR - Podcast Ad Reps. With the acquisition LibSyn brings around 120 podcasts that were currently under representation with PAR under the LibSyn-owned AdvertiseCast banner, further building out the company's monetization arm. According to Libsyn CEO Brad Tirpak in the official press release: “With the acquisitions of AdvertiseCast in June 2021 and now PAR, Libsyn is well-positioned to continue to rapidly scale in the podcast advertising market, which PWC estimates will reach around $3.5 billion by 2025. We plan to continue to invest in our award-winning hosting platform, expand both our host-read and programmatic advertising efforts, and look for new ways to make Libsyn the preferred destination for both creators and advertisers.” All of this continues to show another side of Libsyn, a company that previously swore it would never have a free hosting platform and was anti-targeted advertising is now a large, tech-focused ad platform. Australian podcast producer LiSTNR has branched out into audio fiction. From Radio Today's Kim Napier: “LiSTNR is investing in audio fiction with book adaptations by Australian authors to bring audiences compelling audio stories, with Bryden Media casting Australian actors to deliver the stories in different podcast formats as episodic series or audio movies.” Both LiSTNR's slated audio movies and standard serialized audio fiction podcast adaptations reflect a building synergy and momentum between podcasting and publishers, two factions that've circled each other since before the coining of the term podcast. Until now audio fiction as a genre has remained a largely under-utilized sector of podcasting. With industry moves like this, we could be seeing enough momentum building to change that for the better. Over on The Rebooting's Substack newsletter, Brian Morrissey has published a piece titled “End of an era of ad targeting: Publishers will need closer ties to their audiences.” In addition to being an excellent overview of privacy on the web and how business has worked to take full advantage, Morrissey stresses the importance of adapting with changing tech. “Primary-engagement media will gain. As I've written, I believe the next phase of digital publishing will favor quality over quantity in terms of audiences. Those publishing brands that put community at their core will thrive since it easily lends itself to a direct relationship that will make those audiences far more valuable than a random collection of people who mindlessly tapped a link on their Facebook feed. There's a reason that Squarespace found podcasts such an efficient way to acquire customers. The newsletter boom is a signal of where publishing is going.” Morrissey reflects on the very first ad sold on the internet circa 1994 as a reflection of how much online marketing has changed and what modern advertising can learn from the mistakes made back then that're still made today. It's time to update that profile you've been neglecting. Business-focused social media network LinkedIn launched a podcast network on Wednesday. The network has a dozen shows at launch that, according to protocol's Veronica Irwin will, “...cover topics ranging from mental health to startup trends. With the announcement, LinkedIn joins the ranks of tech companies attempting to become the favorite hub of content creators and influencers.” The social network's launch appears to have gone incredibly well, with their flagship show “Hello Monday,” gaining 4 million downloads in its first day. Over on Digiday, Ronan Shields and Seb Joseph have made a post aiming to decode the implications of Google's nebulous new Android feature Privacy Sandbox for advertisers. “The main takeaway: Google says it will work with the industry to establish a set of technical standards that will enable ad targeting and measurement online after traditional targeting tools, like mobile identifiers, are retired on its Android devices. Why is this important? It's pitched as the inverse of Apple's own scorched earth plan to do something similar.” While Privacy Sandbox might be of some concern eventually, maybe, Shields and Joseph's interpretation of existing news suggests: “...marketers needn't panic over the latest announcement.” At the risk of this becoming a regular segment, we've got another article the staff of The Download recommend checking out. This week:  “What is Podcasting 2.0, and why is it important” by Podcode's Mark Steadman. While ostensibly written for podcasters, namespace changes are something the people in the business of podcasting need to be aware of, if not outright adopt. Steadman's primer on podcasting 2.0 is a great start. The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Evo Terra are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable. Special thanks to Ian Powell for his audio prowess, and to our media host, Omny Studio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 60 of The SH*T That Happens to me, Stacey sits down with her new friend Mark Steadman to talk about all of the times he's had to call Accident and Emergency! From Straw Hut Media 

By the time you're in burnout, it's too late to manage it. You're in recovery mode. And it's a lot harder to recover from burnout than to manage it before it gets bad. In this episode I talk about the two kinds of burnout (why one you may actually want to experience, but the other kind you definitely don't), how to recognize when burnout is imminent, and what to do about it.Also, an update on my path to publication with my novel!TranscriptHere is Mark Steadman's podcast resource community Podcode Plus.Here is the episode I mention about why burnout may be inevitable and ultimately positive for HSPs and creative types.Would You Like to Support My Work?Sign up for my newsletter!Buy me a coffee! You can give me a one-time donation using this link. Become a Patron of Stepping Off Now!

"Podcast SEO is not a viable option." That's what Mark Steadman and https://www.linkedin.com/in/ACoAAAAEDuwBHcJadBGsNKcyG7ReeeeoJVp1cXs (James Cridland) wrote in https://www.linkedin.com/company/podnews/ (Podnews). Here's a few more takeaways and what you can still do to get your episode discovered.

OPAWG is working to build tools to help create a more accessible podcasting community, and is working with creators to make high fees and gatekeeping a thing of the past. Key Links: Mark Steadman of Podiant and founder of OPAWG Article: https://soundsprofitable.com/update/opawg-user-agents -----Why does tracking user agents as a community work better? What is OPAWG doing to standardize these agents? And what does OPAWG hope to achieve in the future?----- Credits: Hosted by Bryan Barletta of Sounds Profitable - bryan@soundsprofitable.com Audio engineering by Ian Powell Executive produced by Evo Terra of Simpler Media Special thanks to James Cridland of Podnews Podcast hosting and dynamic insertion wizardry by Whooshkaa Join our Premium Feed! https://soundsprofitable.supercast.tech/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OPAWG is working to build tools to help create a more accessible podcasting community, and is working with creators to make high fees and gatekeeping a thing of the past.Key Links:Mark Steadman of Podiant and founder of OPAWGArticle: https://soundsprofitable.com/update/opawg-user-agents-----Why does tracking user agents as a community work better? What is OPAWG doing to standardize these agents? And what does OPAWG hope to achieve in the future?-----Credits:Hosted by Bryan Barletta of Sounds Profitable - bryan@soundsprofitable.comAudio engineering by Ian PowellExecutive produced by Evo Terra of Simpler MediaSpecial thanks to James Cridland of PodnewsPodcast hosting and dynamic insertion wizardry by WhooshkaaJoin our Premium Feed! https://soundsprofitable.supercast.tech/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Merry Cyprianmas, dear hearts! In honour of Cyprian of Antioch, infamous patron saint of necromancings, we have resurrected a big old extended episode from the RFG crypts of unpublished recordings, celebrating the Sorcerer Saint Cipriano! Along the boneyard way we sing the praises of the mineral Jet, the herb Asafoetida aka Devil's Dung, the geomantic figure Cauda Draconis and the Odu Ogunda, the Major Arcana The Magician, the magics of Grimoires, and the devil Hael and the Exu of Quimbanda - the spirit said to have taught Cyprian his black magics - Exu Meia Noite. Salve! We recorded this Cyprianmas episode back in 2018. One of the reasons this one has laid in deathless slumber, awaiting reanimation, for so long was a disconcerting shift in sound quality between the two sessions in which it was recorded; the first half of the episode was captured live, the second over the interwebs. In fact, you might notice our sudden shift towards various indeterminable continental accents in the Sean Connery sibilants (we decided to favor the lithp rather than be inaudible). Perhaps the Sorcerer Saint reminds even your esteemed hosts to never take themselves too seriously…. But mostly, we are again incredibly grateful to Mark Steadman for his excellent sound wizardry in making this 'cast as listenable a pod as possible out of our old bad recording habits! Other than spruced up sound, we have decided to chop up this resurrected zombie of an episode as little as possible and present as is, was, and shall be. We hope you don't miss the new theme tune too much. Once again, the opinions expressed in these recordings are four years old at this point, and we reserve the right - like any four year-old - to abandon them in a Walmart car park if they now prove overly disagreeable or obnoxious... We sincerely hope, on this blessed Feast of Cyprian and Justina, that you find something shared, something inspiring, or simply something quite interesting in our resuscitated breath, banter, and bones to pick. May looking over your old work inspire you to new; and if you're lucky (like us!), with a lithp.

Your boys are all grown up. James and Brad performed the latest episode of Swinging Through Spider-Man live at the Birmingham Podcast Festival over the past weekend. Their radio silence is because of the hearty prep required to bring such a magnificent showcase of all things Spidey to an adoring crowd. We hit issue #30. Peter Parker's life starts to get rough as forces collide. His Aunt is ill, his ex-girlfriend seems to have moved on, and it's getting to him. He's even missed a new criminal causing widespreas havoc. The Cat is loose, and he's got a big victim in mind. The day was marked with the sad news of the passing of Steve Ditko. Steve, of course, was the genius behind Spider-Man - truly. While the work of Stan Lee should never be discounted, the reason that Spidey is Spidey is more than likely because of Ditko. RIP Steve. We wouldn't be doing this without you. We'd like to take this time to place on record our thanks to Podiant, Mark Steadman, Jon Hickman and the Mockingbird Cinema for allowing us to live a small dream. Not only did England make the World Cup semi-final (it's coming home), but we got to perform our 'act' live to an audience. To everyone else,thank you, as always, for everything -