Podcast appearances and mentions of matthew mclean

ALL ABOARD! Tom "The Tank Engine" Kim has taken the golf world on a wild ride these past few months, culminating in a passionate performance at the President's Cup. The Presidents Cup rookie joins the show to discuss how much he's enjoying the spotlight and using it to fuel his game. On the ladies circuit, Andrea Lee got back in the winners circle after a tough start to her pro career. She talks to Damon and Anna about the struggles she faced coming to the pro game during the COVID pandemic and how she overcame them. Earlier this month on the amateur circuit, Ireland's Matthew Mclean pulled off a stunning upset of Irish Amateur champion Hugh Foley in the USGA Mid-Amateur. Mclean stopped by to relive the magic moments and discuss how he balances amateur golf with his career in Optometry. Tom Kim: 6:36 Andrea Lee: 7:52 Matthew Mclean: 43:03

TRIGGER WARNING This interview contains comments around self harm and suicide. If you, or anyone you know needs help, contact Lifeline on 13 11 14. The financial situation going on at the moment is causing stress for everyday Aussies. In fact, around 70 per cent of people say they feel elevated distress beyond their normal levels compared with this time last year. And cost of living is the biggest factor in stress levels. This has all come from the Suicide Prevention Australia's annual State of the Nation report, released today. And the deputy CEO Matthew McLean joins the show to discuss the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using sequencing techniques we can find all kinds of hidden life in our oceans. RNA viruses are ancient, but their old genes can help us spot them in great numbers in our oceans. There are huge amounts of 'life' in our oceans that we don't know about. No matter if you think viruses are 'alive' or not, there are way more than we imagined in our oceans. RNA viruses are easier to spot in our oceans if you look for the right ancient gene. Using gene sequencing we can find fish that are hidden in our reefs. Visually spotting fish is helpful but can overlook sneak fish. Using environemtnal sequencing techniques way more diverse range of fish can be found. Ahmed A. Zayed, James M. Wainaina, Guillermo Dominguez-Huerta, Eric Pelletier, Jiarong Guo, Mohamed Mohssen, Funing Tian, Akbar Adjie Pratama, Benjamin Bolduc, Olivier Zablocki, Dylan Cronin, Lindsey Solden, Erwan Delage, Adriana Alberti, Jean-Marc Aury, Quentin Carradec, Corinne da Silva, Karine Labadie, Julie Poulain, Hans-Joachim Ruscheweyh, Guillem Salazar, Elan Shatoff, Ralf Bundschuh, Kurt Fredrick, Laura S. Kubatko, Samuel Chaffron, Alexander I. Culley, Shinichi Sunagawa, Jens H. Kuhn, Patrick Wincker, Matthew B. Sullivan, Silvia G. Acinas, Marcel Babin, Peer Bork, Emmanuel Boss, Chris Bowler, Guy Cochrane, Colomban de Vargas, Gabriel Gorsky, Lionel Guidi, Nigel Grimsley, Pascal Hingamp, Daniele Iudicone, Olivier Jaillon, Stefanie Kandels, Lee Karp-Boss, Eric Karsenti, Fabrice Not, Hiroyuki Ogata, Nicole Poulton, Stéphane Pesant, Christian Sardet, Sabrinia Speich, Lars Stemmann, Matthew B. Sullivan, Shinichi Sungawa, Patrick Wincker. Cryptic and abundant marine viruses at the evolutionary origins of Earth's RNA virome. Science, 2022; 376 (6589): 156 DOI: 10.1126/science.abm5847 Laetitia Mathon, Virginie Marques, David Mouillot, Camille Albouy, Marco Andrello, Florian Baletaud, Giomar H. Borrero-Pérez, Tony Dejean, Graham J. Edgar, Jonathan Grondin, Pierre-Edouard Guerin, Régis Hocdé, Jean-Baptiste Juhel, Kadarusman, Eva Maire, Gael Mariani, Matthew McLean, Andrea Polanco F., Laurent Pouyaud, Rick D. Stuart-Smith, Hagi Yulia Sugeha, Alice Valentini, Laurent Vigliola, Indra B. Vimono, Loïc Pellissier, Stéphanie Manel. Cross-ocean patterns and processes in fish biodiversity on coral reefs through the lens of eDNA metabarcoding. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2022; 289 (1973) DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2022.0162

For years, I've railed against the Blue Yeti microphone.  As a radio mentor once taught me, "the worst thing for a bad product is good marketing."When I consult a podcast from the jump, I always recommend solo podcasters get the Samson Q2U or ATR 2100x microphones - they're actually about the same cost as the Yeti. But occasionally I consult clients who have already bought the Yeti, and they may not be able to return it, or are on a  tight budget and can't swing a 100 plus dollar mistake.  ThePodcastHost.com has a great review of the Blue Yeti - and it echoes may of the things I've been saying.   Plus, if you click the link in the show notes, you'll hear the fantastic accent of the author, Matthew McClean.   Essentially, if you have a Blue Yeti, it's best for solo podcasts - the settings to record multiple guests aren't ideal.  And most importantly, position the Yeti so you're talking into the SIDE of it, not the TOP.  And if you're not sure, plug in headphones and listen to yourself. Most people hate doing that, but it's important.  https://www.thepodcasthost.com/equipment/blue-yeti-podcasting-review/I've spent a lot of time in this podcast bemoaning the downfall of radio - in it's pre-internet heyday, radio DJ's broke new artists.  Even 10 years ago - my program director here at Channel 955, Michael McCoy, broke local artist Mike Posner when he heard "Cooler Than Me" on a mixtape.  Now, most new content seems to come from YouTube, TikTok, etc.  But podcast guru Tom Webster thinks once we figure out music licensing, podcasters will be next to break new artists.  Imagine what someone like Mistress Carrie in Boston could do with her show.  https://mistresscarrie.com/Also, Webster and his wife Tamsen are doing a webinar next week on making your podcast pitchable.  You just have to subscribe to his newsletter at tomwebster.media.  And here's a link to this week's column. https://tomwebster.media/the-last-best-frontier-for-podcastingSpeaking of webinars, the folks at Podfest are doing one, for $10, on best practices using Facebook ads to grow your podcast.  Now I've seen mixed results on this strategy, but maybe that's my problem - I didn't have a blueprint. The webinar is Tuesday December 14th. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/podlab-workshop-tickets-182204858637Naming your podcast is important.  It needs to be found easily by both Google and actual people.  You want something searchable, but unique. Before you name your show, search to see if there are other shows with the same or similar names out there.  PodNews has a nice article on the 100 most popular podcast names.  It's a good deep dive. https://podnews.net/article/most-popular-podcast-namesOnlyPod.com has a new service that will create a universal link for all things related to your podcast - it will link to various podcast apps, your social media profile, and even donation pages. https://onlypod.com/link Seems like a good idea - until you click and see it's $49 to buy one.   There are tons of other smart link services out there.  And the best way to market your show - is with its own website.  Even if you use a service like Podpage - here's my referral link. https://www.podpage.com/?via=jonNext time, I'm doing a special episode of this show - where I'll compare audio between Zoom, Skype, Riverside and Squadcast.  Until then, stay healthy and stay safe.  Lata!

This is Sarah Golding - Story collector on The Quaralogues, which is a short season showcasing a collection of monologues and poetry, based on, and in... quarantine of 2020. This is episode one of four. The writers and cast are exemplary, and wonderful people, and you should follow them all and find them, and...and cast them. And they include... the brilliant Tal Minear, Angelique Lazarus, Danyelle Ellett, Fiona Thraille, Emily C A Snyder, Isabel Lee, Jacqueline Ashman, Daniel Cook, Fiona Mackinnon, Tina Daniels, Caroline Holmes, Aaron Clark, Julie Hoverson, Diane Alexander, Karim Kronfli, Matthew Mclean and Caroline Mincks. Oh yes, aren't they all glorious? See www.quirkyvoices@weebly.com for more information, and please do share it, so that more may find these wonderful works. Thankyou, sincerely, for listening! Enjoy! Transcript can be found at: https://quirkyvoices.weebly.com/quaralogues-2020.html https://quirkyvoices.weebly.com/quaralogues-2020.html Twitter: @quirkyvoices

If I'm ever at a house party of strangers or a dinner with people I don't know well, the first thing I do is try and find out their passion. You can talk to many people about many things but there nothing quite like talking to some about their passionWhether it's the work they do, a side hustle or something completely outside the boxPassion profoundly infections and profusely interesting.My name is Matthew McLean and this is My Passion Project.The podcast where we'll be talking with interesting people doing interesting things.This season we'll be hearing from some incredible people about their passions.From education and travel to cars and diversity. I can't wait for you to join me and I hope you enjoy these conversations as much as I have.

Craig Smith talks with Matthew McLean from The Podcast Host about the value of podcasting as an effective channel for internal communications. Matthew provides tips for growing and retaining an internal audience and explains what sort of metrics should be used to measure the success of your internal podcast.

In this episode we start a conversation about the value of memorizing Scripture - for your health! Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, Psychological.  My friend Matthew McLean who is a prolific memorizer of Scripture comes in to share his passion for the Bible  and memorizing it.  In this episode we will dig a little deeper into the HOW you actually do it, to break it down into some nice bite size chunks.   To contact the host please email GrowingFaithPodcast@gmail.com  Our podcast can be found on the Google Podcast Store, Apple Podcasts, Pandora, iHeartRadio, and Podbean. Amazon and Spotify are coming soon!

In this episode we start a conversation about the value of memorizing Scripture - for your health! Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, Psychological.  My friend Matthew McLean who is a prolific memorizer of Scripture comes in to share his passion for the Bible  and memorizing it.  In this episode we talk mostly all about the WHY...why would you do this? In the next episode we will dig a little deeper into the HOW you actually do it, to break it down into some nice bite size chunks.   To contact the host please email GrowingFaithPodcast@gmail.com  Our podcast can be found on the Google Podcast Store, Apple Podcasts, Pandora, iHeartRadio, and Podbean. Amazon and Spotify are coming soon!

Helloooooo and mmeeeeryyyyy christmasss to all that celebrate! I do hop you are well and good, and if not, FIGHT ONNN XXX With feels of good health and happiness from Quirky Voices....SO EXCITED TO SHARE THE GUEST VA'S AND WRITERS TODAY!I am truly excited to bring to you a new performer here n there and a couple of writers you might recognise to this episode, and some you have been lucky enough to meet already - all, are FANTASTICAL and AMAZINGGGGG, TALENTED HUMANS, and you can find all the links they gave me to their wares HERE ON MY QUIRKY WEBSITE. The writers and performers on this episode are:DRUNK Helen Christmas by Matthew Mclean Performed by Sarah GoldingA MERMAID'S TALE by Sarah Golding Performed by Angelique LazarusALL N THIS TOGETHER written and performed by Diane Alexander A MEESAGE FROM THE BIG FC by Sarah Golding Performed by Karim KronfliCHRISTMAS IS A FEELING YES SORRY I GET MY UKE OUT Performed by Sarah Golding Please do feel free to contact the talent herein, or enjoy their shows by any means possible, and feel free to say you enjoyed their works = it doesn't take long, and I know will go a long way in lifting these brilliant creatives, all of whom I admire and am inspired by SO MUCH!Couldn't resist asking Matthew Mcleanfor some Drunk Helen for these Quaralogues - hope you enjoyed that for fans of A Scottish Podcast, and dooo check out THE PODCAST HOST - A BRILLIANT HOW TO PODVCAST INTERNET RESOURCE with courses and more - here! qDiane Alexander joins us once again as guest writer and performer, and was on my ANYONE F'COFFEE season this summer (and nominated for an AUDIOVERSE AWARD! hUZZAHS!) Angelique is back with a monologue for herself and feel free to employ her forthwith!And my lovely audio pal Karim makes THE BEST FATHER CHRISTMAS - doesn'T HE? Thanks so much to all of these folks - I enjoyed writing for them tooooo PLEASE DO pass on this podcast so it gets ears on it / in it / listening from all over the world. If you feel so inspired to create as a result of listening - creating a monologue or poem in response, or a review, that would be AMAZING and we would LOVE to hear from you! Might even perform them on a future ep! Ping all doooo to quirkyvoices@gmail.comI can only give these contributors so much - If you feel so inclined to help me make more of this kind of project, feel free to join my lovely amazing supportive band of PATREON SUPPORTERS HERE - I also have a ko-fi account here. For as little as a dollar a month you will help me get more funds to pay more folks to make more groovy Quirky....(and I oft share eps early, ping new original scripts and give discounts on courses and more!)I do mention before a few of the performances, to take care if your mental health needs more support right now - if you would like to read the transcripts of the monologues themselves please click here and go to the bottom of the page. THANK U SO MUCH TOAngelique Lazarus, mATTHRE mClEAN, Diane Alexander AND Karim Kronfli for their time and AWESOME talent. Happy Listening from my new tier 4 house.... AND A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS! Hope tis fun filled and hyggelig Sarah GoldingQuirky VoicesSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/QuirkyVoices)

Special episode: Secret Societies and Cults with Robert Howells (part 2) The post The Good Friends talk to Matthew McLean of A Scottish Podcast about Lovecraft and Comedy appeared first on Blasphemous Tomes.

Hello folks!So excited to finally share this live show we have of two BRAND NEW AUDIO FICTION scripts of audiofiction joy, celebrating all that is, was and will be THE LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY....with a cast and crew of beauty inside and out including : David Ault, Nathan Blades, Maxamillian John, Karim Kronfli, Fiona ThrailleWalk-on surprise guests:Matthew Mclean of A Scottish Podcast and more as PC WALK-ONRobert Crighton of Beyond Shakespeare and more as SAILOR REYNOLDSAnd me!

This episode I talk to Matthew McLean of Bedroom Battlefields, a hobby blog chronicling an average Joe’s return to the hobby after the seemingly natural nerd hiatus from leaving school to late twenty something. I find Matthew to be a very  interesting individual who doesnt  toot his own horn enough. The amount of interesting things he has done quickly stacks up and we didn’t get a chance to talk about a number of them, we need a subsequent chat I think.  http://bedroombattlefields.com

There is a new software for working with sound. Whether you are an aspiring podcaster, professional studio engineer, or live electronic musician, ZannTech is the answer to everything you need. ZannTech is a powerful way to create and it will change your life. Users lucky enough to get an early access trial are just...dying...to unleash it on the world. Written by Ali Maloney, Matthew McLean, Libby Thomas, David Deveraux.  11th Hour Audio Productions presents a collaboration featuring performaces by A Scottish Podcast  Caledonian Gothic Glasgow Ghost Stories Middle:Below Tin Can Audio The Owl Field A Night of Horror Tales from the Alethian Society Sound Design and Music by David Deveraux Produced using ZannTech Audio

In this Democracy That Delivers podcast, host Ken Jaques is joined by Ryan Musser, Program Officer for Africa at CIPE, and Matthew McLean, Founder and President of Endsight Consulting. In this podcast, they discuss what the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) is, what it does, and what criteria MCC looks at when considering funding for countries.  McLean has worked with country governments such as Cote d’Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, and Niger, which has resulted in significant new funding for these countries by helping them qualify for MCC funding. Endsight Consulting is now releasing its "Country Performance Index" that ranks all 54 African countries on their attractiveness for private business and investment. McLean served 20 years in US Government service, including as a White House advisor in the Clinton and Bush administrations.  He was also Chief of Staff and Vice President of MCC during its growth years from 2005-2009. 

Here’s the teaser preview for the upcoming episode of Edict Zero – FIS, EP406, “A Day to Die (III)”, which will be released in January. Exact date is TBA. In this preview you’ll hear the voices of James Keller, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Julie Hoverson, Matthew Mclean, Robert Cudmore, Fiona Thraille, Chris Barnes, […]

There is a new software for working with sound. Whether you are an aspiring podcaster, professional studio engineer, or live electronic musician,ZannTech is the answer to everything you need. ZannTech is a powerful way to create and it will change your life. Users lucky enough to get an early access trial are just...dying...to unleash it on the world.Written by Ali Maloney, Matthew McLean, Libby Thomas, David Deveraux11th Hour Audio Productions presents a collaboration featuring performaces byA Scottish Podcast Caledonian Gothic Glasgow Ghost Stories Middle:Below Tin Can Audio The Owl Field A Night of Horror Tales from the Alethian SocietySound Design and Music by David DeverauxProduced using ZannTech Audio

Talking about the documentary ‘Everybody in The Place' the director Jeremy Deller, and Matthew McLean, Frieze Studio's Senior Editor. Part of ‘Second Summer of Love', a four-part series in collaboration with Frieze, the film focuses on the acid house genre in London and, based on a real-life lecture given to a class of students, it explores the social history of the UK between 1985 and 1993 through the lens of acid house and rave music. ‘Everybody in the place' will premiere at the Frieze Art Fair in London and it will be screened on Sunday, October 7. Discover more about the documentary: on.gucci.com/Fireze_AcidHouse Watch the prelude by Adam Coska Keller: on.gucci.com/FriezePrelude_London

Talking about the documentary ‘Everybody in The Place’ the director Jeremy Deller, and Matthew McLean, Frieze Studio’s Senior Editor. Part of ‘Second Summer of Love’, a four-part series in collaboration with Frieze, the film focuses on the acid house genre in London and, based on a real-life lecture given to a class of students, it explores the social history of the UK between 1985 and 1993 through the lens of acid house and rave music. ‘Everybody in the place’ will premiere at the Frieze Art Fair in London and it will be screened on Sunday, October 7. Discover more about the documentary: on.gucci.com/Fireze_AcidHouse Watch the prelude by Adam Coska Keller: on.gucci.com/FriezePrelude_London

Drunken first impressions and telling facts with fiction! Join David as he interviews Hostile Worlds creators Matthew McLean and Colin Gray!

Matthew McLeanFrom 11th Hour Scotland.A small group of humans awake on board an alien spacecraft.CastJenny — Rosemary StanfordClaire — Bee ParkinsonPaul — Colin GrayMartyn — Robert CudmoreRet — Kat O’ConnorWritten and produced by Matthew McLean

Two foul-mouthed Scottish paranormal investigators travel to the misty island of St. Caillic to uncover the secret of a terrible anniversary--it's A Scottish Podcast, the newest creation of former Audio Drama Production Podcast hosts Robert Cudmore and Matthew McLean.Robert and Matthew play Lee and Dougie, two washed-up, cynical castaways from the music biz who decide to strike out as paranormal podcasters. What you'll hear today is multiple episodes stitched together by Robert and Matthew, and sent over with love.

Subscribe via: iTunes | Google Play | RSS Robert Cudmore is a radio lecturer who specialises in audio drama. Formerly one half of the Audio Drama Production Podcast team with Matthew McLean, they recently handed the reins over to Fiona Thraille and Sarah Golding. He's starred in several Audio Dramas including Edict Zero, Hadron Gospel Hour, The Shadow of Lavenhan, and The Fiona Potts Interview. He's also the main character, podcaster Lee Powers, in `A Scottish Podcast.` Links Audiodrama Production Podcast A Scottish Podcast Show Notes For the first few years he was writing and acting, but for the last few years he's been mostly acting. Acting is easier, but he missing the writing Robert has a degree in radio, which helps him with the production side. His day job is that of a lecturer. He co-wrote Aftermath with former guest Matthew McLean inspired by their mutual love of the game Fallout 3 and the audiodrama We're Alive There's nothing wrong with fanfiction, but it's not conducive to the growth of the medium. Audiodrama has seen explosive growth in the last 3-4 years. Robert attributes this to the technology The older generation doesn't really know about podcasting Podcasting and modular content are the future More large companies are getting wise to content marketing and putting out audio drama To succeed monitarily, follow the rules of seriality and familiarity. Build a series, put out episodes regularly, build an audience. The Audio Drama Production Podcast was made to pass along information as Robert and Matthew learned it. Robert is a vocalist in a cover band on the side Professional competency is a pyramid as you grow in skill and opportunities become more limited. Persistence gives a remarkable edge. He attributes his success in part to the support of his wife's full time career. There are no permanent jobs in commercial radio. Matthew wrote the first season of A Scottish Podcast, and Robert will be more involved with the writing of season 2. People fall in love with characters.

  As a thriving empire faces war with ferocious barbarians, a mischievous scholar named Minerva hopes to bring law and civilization to a great realm populated by talking birds, giant rats, gregarious knights, elemental gods, and menacing malasanders. An unanticipated dispute among the knights gives Minerva an opportunity to uphold the doctrine of moral principles, but Minerva finds herself testing her loyalty to her aide-de-camp while helping others to learn what honor, empathy, and identity really mean. (Running time: 32 minutes) Written and directed by Edward Champion CAST: Minerva: Rori Nogee Eris: Gerrard Lobo Henrietta: Monica Ammerman Fire: Samantha Cooper Watson: Christopher Akpobiyeri Boleyn: Rachel Baird The Magister: Sarah Golding Talking Birds: Alan Barrows Knights: Michael Charles Foote, Jim Kampfil, Matt Leong, Pete Lutz, Tanja Milojevic, John Xavier Miller III, Julia Morizawa, Hans Detlef Sierck, Fiona Thraille, Richard H. Thorndyke, Jack Ward, Tao Yang. Sound Design and Editing by Edward Champion Foley Sources: Edward Champion, jobro (CC), _def (CC), Taira Komori (CC), avakas (CC), Martin-Eero Kõressaar (CC), the_toilet_guy (CC), the_toilet_guy (CC), Shanay Groen (CC), jason130178 (CC), baryy (CC), huggy13ear (CC), HDM2013 (CC). Music: "The Long March Home" by Tim Juliano (licensed through NeoSounds) Art: Rushen (CC) Special thanks to Sacha Arnold, Austin Beach, Matthew Boudreau, Jason Boog, Christopher Byrd, Jen Elyse Feldman, Claudia Berenice Garza, Pam Getchell, Jen Halbert, Gabriella Jiminez, Argyria Kehagias, John Osborne, Tom Parsons, Rina Patel, Michael Saldate, Marc Anthony Stein, Marjorie Stein, That Podcast Girl, Georgette Thompson, Neil Varma, Jo Anna Van Thuyne, and many others I may have inadvertently forgotten for their invaluable help, feedback, kindness, inspiration, and support during the production of this episode. We are especially indebted to Robert Cudmore, Matthew McLean, and Steve Schneider, whose collective insight, inspiration, unfathomable generosity, and encouragement were vital during the development of this highly ambitious story. Please be sure to also listen to A Scottish Podcast, which is run by many of the fine people who made this program possible, Lost in Williamsburg, whose work with overlapping dialogue has served as partial editing inspiration, and Tom Parson's forthcoming Organism. We also recently launched Inside the Gray Area, a behind-the-scenes podcast available for Patreon subscribers who contribute at the $5/month level. Become a Patreon member and enjoy access to this, along with our annotated scripts, which contain many key references that will help unravel the bigger story. Thanks for listening!

Check out the full show notes here MUSIC by Disasterpeace.Support Hawk & Cleaver via [Patreon][https://www.patreon.com/hawkandcleaver].Produced by Hawk & Cleaver - A digital story studio bringing you the best new stories to watch, read, sniff, and absorb. Go grab a free book HEREThe Story Studio — a podcast where an independent publishing company explores the world of self-publishing, independent art, and the future of storytelling.A show for filmmakers, authors, writers, comic book makers, crowdfunders, authorpreneurs, creators, and anyone looking to tell stories in the... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Just because you're self-employed doesn't mean you have to go it alone in business. Joining or building a network of fellow professionals can be hugely beneficial to you for a number of reasons. Despite this, many people still shy away from networking events. Some common excuses for this include… I'd feel awkward I wouldn't know what to say to anyone The people there aren't my target customers The people there aren't in my line of work I'm too busy, it would be a waste of my time It would cost me money as I wouldn't be working I'd rather spend this time on marketing I do all my networking on social media So what are some of the benefits of networking? Building relationships Increasing visibility Becoming known as the go-to person in your own line of work Giving and receiving advice Being around others who know what it's like to run your own business Reducing feelings of isolation Leading to sales and other opportunities Social events and friendships Cross promotion and collaboration In this episode we're taking a deep dive into business networking. We'll be hearing the opinions and experiences of our returning friends Laura Lucas, Alison Colley, Chris Marr, Julie Christie, Andy Brown, Patricia McGuire, and Pete Matthew. On top of that we're joined by business networking expert Stefan Thomas, author of the Business Networking for Dummies book. Stefan brings a wealth of knowledge and advice on his specialist subject, and I'm certain you'll hugely benefit from it going forward. Transcript It can be difficult because a lot of people find it hard to go into a room full of strangers and just start talking to them. But I think if it's something that makes you nervous is just remembering that probably most people feel nervous as well. I'm Colin Gray, and this is UK Business Startup. This week we're getting into one of those areas of business that really splits the crowd. Some people love it, and even more hate it. But there's little doubt that, if you do it right, it can be one of the best ways to grow your business. And, it has a bunch of benefits besides that. You might have guessed by now. Of course, we're talking business networking. Stefan Thomas: A lot of people think that networking is just that thing which some of us who are quite odd do at seven thirty in the morning where we meet up at formal networking events and have breakfast with other people. But networking is about every connection you make along the way. That was Stefan Thomas – author of business networking for dummies. He's one of the top UK experts in this area, so he knows how to get networking right. We'll be hearing plenty from him on this episode, along with a few old friends. Talking of which, here's Alison Colley again from Real Employement law advice on how she sees networking. Alison Colley: When I set up my business actually going to networking and meeting people who had either set up their own businesses or who were providing the sorts of services that I needed as a business was crucial. There's no better way of building trust than at networking. Then you can tap into those resources Chris Marr: It's a bit cliché now but it is true that people buy from people that they know they can trust. Not only that. People refer business to people that they know they can trust as well. The only way to get known by people and for people to like you and to trust you is to build a relationship with people. That was Chris Marr, founder of the Content Marketing Academy. He talked a lot about trust on our marketing episode, and here it is again. This ties back to what Stefan told us – it's those connections, and the trust you build with them. Those are the people that send you clients, or might even become clients themselves. Now, at this point, you might be thinking – this just doesn't apply to me. It's only for b2b companies isn't it? Well, Chris has a good way for you to figure it out. Chris Marr: We look back over the last six months, look at where our business has come from, and we always write down two or three names. That piece of business came from that person, this business came from that person. What you start to realize actually is that people are massively involved in your business. If people just don't know who you are, then you're less likely to get business. We do coaching calls, especially with people who are just starting their business. One of the big things that always comes up is, well, they say to me, “We're not getting enough business.” I immediately ask them, “How big is your network? What are you doing to actively grow your network,” and they're just simply not doing enough to get out there and to be known by people. So, it's not just trust, it's visibility, isn't it? No matter what type of business you have, you can always be more visible. The problem is, this personal connection caper is pretty time consuming… How do you make sure you're making that time worthwhile. Chris Marr: I don't mean going meeting everybody, not going to have a coffee with every single person because it can be a massive time suck. What you need to be good at is qualifying people that you want to connect with, people who have influence, people who clearly are good at introducing people to other people, and people who have quite big networks are the people you're looking to spend time with. What you're not trying to do, and I guess this kind of like the next question is, is not just about spending time with people that could be potential customers, because that's sort of like thinking quite small. You've got to think quite big. You actually want to meet people that have bigger influence. They may never ever buy from you, but they might be … They will probably introduce you to other people, they will probably recommend your services to other people. It's well put – you might well find some direct clients through networking, but the big wins are in the wider viral effect. You get to know 10 people in a networking group, and suddenly you're the ‘roof repair guy' not only for them, but their entire network. When their friend says, Man my roof just fell in, who do you think they're going to tell them about? So, that makes sense – looks like the time's well worth it, as long as you're smart about how you spend it. Remember too that time's just another kind of currency. Here's how Stefan sees it. Stefan Thomas: I treat my networking as part of my marketing spend. That's an investment to my business because I know that an awful lot of the big opportunities that I've got coming up in the coming year and that I've had in the last couple of years have come from a little conversation at a networking event, and if I go to networking events, conferences, seminars, whatever it happens to be, then I'm more likely to start more of those conversations which lead to big opportunities. So, Stefan knows it's worthwhile for him. He's tracking those opportunities and where they lead. But, then, Stefan's a pro. What about mere mortals like us? Here's Julie Christie from Tea Break Tog: Julie Christie: I didn't do anything like that for about three years, and then when I did that everything changed. Pretty much over the course of a couple of months I realized that everything was changing because of the people that I was meeting in this group, just expanding my network, but also encouraging me to think about my business differently. People who were having successes in different areas from me I was able to question them and learn from them and vice-versa. So, this is interesting. She's pretty clear that her network brings big direct benefits. But, she's also starting to delve into the other upside. Because we know that, for all the things we love about running a business, it's not all shiny rainbows. Other Benefits Laura Lucas: I was a bit worried I might be lonely when I first started my business working for myself, but because of the networking I've done I've meet amazing people actually. People who I feel are much more likeminded and much more attuned to the sort of ambitions I've got and where I want my life to go than maybe people who I would happen to work alongside. I always enjoyed going into work and having good relationships with my colleagues and so on, but I feel like there's something that people who have their own business have in common. They've got that vision and that ambition. It's just great to be around those sort of people. It's actually about developing those relationships to see how we can help each other and how we can collaborate and who we can introduce each other to. Is a huge, huge benefit of having a business that I hadn't expected. Julie Christie:  Every week you're with these people who are passionate about their businesses and we're all talking about our business and how we can move it forward. But because you're meeting them the next week you're really motivated to go back and work on those things that you've been talking about. I've meet some amazing people through that, and doing that it has changed the direction of my business and improved my business and made me think with a lot more clarity about what I'm doing and why I'm doing it. For me it's been absolutely huge, huge part of growing my business. Stefan Thomas: But also in business I think that networking helps you to build the structure, to build the support structure around you, and a network of supportive people which to my mind is just as important to sales. There's no doubt that running a business can be a pretty lonely, isolating job. If you're working yourself, who do you turn to for help, for support, for some simple feedback on something? Well, for Laura, Julie and Stefan, it's their network. As they all said there, they've met people through networking, built relationships, found support, and  they've really grown their business as a result. Alright, I'm hoping you're at least a bit convinced, but there's a good chance you've still got a few reservations. Networking does carry a lot of baggage…. I got a sign of this when I asked Pete Matthew if he sees any value in networking: Hating Networking Pete Matthew: Absolutely, though it can drive fear into the hearts of a lot of people. I'm a natural introvert. If I go to a party, you will usually find me in the corner on my cell phone. But I've taught myself to be better, because it's important to have relationships. It's amazing where relationships can go. I even found out that Stefan, our networking Guru, took a while to find his feet. Stefan Thomas: Not only have I covered it hundreds of times but of course I've been there myself. This wasn't something that I was born to do. My very first networking event I really did stand awkwardly in the corner. That was sometime in 2005. There's an awful lot that I've learned since then. It's definitely makes me feel better knowing that I'm not the only one who feels like a lemon every time I walk into an event like this. I always find myself making a meal over pouring a coffee. It's my way of delaying that moment when I have to turn around and try not to look panicked, hoping someone will come over and talk to me. The thing is, it's natural to feel like that, but it's always fine. Laura Lucas: If you're not sure if it's for you or not go and find out basically. It can be difficult because a lot of people find it hard to go into a room full of strangers and just start talking to them. But I think if it's something that makes you nervous is just remembering that probably most people feel nervous as well. You've got something in common with everyone and just really being open to having those conversations. You'll hopefully find, I know I've certainly found that networking events I've gone to are very open and welcoming and people are interested to hear about you and they're keen to tell you about them. It's not as hard as you might think it is. Ok, we'll get over the fear and give it a try. First step, I suppose, is finding a group: How to Network Stefan Thomas: The very first thing that I would do would be to google networking events in your town, wherever your town happens to be. Look for the local chamber of commerce. They are very likely to have some sort of networking event there. It's pretty likely in most towns in the UK that you will also have networking organizations such as 4Networking of which I'm a member and BNI and other networking organizations that exist. Thanks Stefan – simple enough. So, once we're there, how do we get over the fear and make that first introduction? People I think look for some clever answer as to how to start a conversation with someone, and what I have found works best is to go for the lowest common denominator. If you've grabbed a cup of coffee, it's very likely that there are other people grabbing coffee at the same time. Talk about coffee, talk about parking, talk about the fact that everyone got caught in traffic this morning. You're in that enviable position working event, or conference, or seminar, that you immediately have something in common with everyone in the room. An awful lot of my early sales training was about finding that thing that you have in common with someone so that you can start talking to them on common grounds. My usual one is just to catch someone's eye at the coffee table as say, ‘Hey, how's your day been?'. It's simple, easy and usually gets people talking about something they're interested in. It also tends to give me a clue on whether it's sometone I can get on with too, because if they just start moaning about their day, then they're obviously not the most positive of people. Laura Lucas: One thing that helps me on those times when I do feel a bit self-conscious is just to try and find someone that looks more nervous than me and help them feel better. That can be a really effective way of actually forgetting about your own hang-ups. If you make the conversation about the other person you're much more likely to have an impact. Sometimes we'll go in and we'll feel like we're supposed to have this perfect elevator pitch and you should go in, say the elevator pitch and walk out with a client. Well that's not really the purpose of it. It's just begin to know people and it's really about just looking for things that you've got in common. Chris Marr: Be the person that introduces yourself to other people. Don't go sell. Don't sell to people. Just go and meet people. Make friends with people. That's what I always use to say when I go to event, is like who can I make friends with today. That's one of the best things you can do because people hate being sold to, and they can see a mile off, they can see you gearing up to hand your business card over and people hate it. They just absolutely hate it. The best thing to do is to almost forget that you are selling anything at all and just try and meet people and make friends with people. Laura and Chris are spot on here, for me. You can always spot the serial networkers – those folk that see it as nothing more than a chance to push out as many business cards as they can. I really don't know how they can't see what a turn-off that is. They're not building any kind of relationships, and that's where the value lies. Now you might remember Andy Brown from Triple Your Clients. He takes it a step further – he doesn't just think about building relationships – he gives even more value to one of his business groups. Andy Brown: I'm on the committee there and also on the committee of the St Andrews merchant association, even though I'm not actually a merchant, I don't have a shop or anything in St Andrews. I joined the committee because I'm all about being useful and giving value, particularly in the local area. It's not a me, me, me situation. It's just I think you do get a lot of benefits from just giving. You've got to be mindful of your own time, but I say that I've got these skills related to the internet. I can probably help even though you've got a presence on the High Street. I can help for instance the association. Then with the business club we have a website. I update that. Just by definition that I'm updating that I get in contact with all the people that come and speak at the business club. So, part of Andy's networking is doing just a little bit of work for the clubs – stuff that he finds pretty easy – but it helps grow that trust, that reputation, that makes him more prominent in the network. It's all about giving, really. What's the cliché – you get what you give. Stefan sums it up well: How to Talk to People Stefan Thomas: The way that I treat any networking event is to ask a lot of questions, to find out a lot about the other people in the room, and to get to know them. I very rarely try and push my services on people at networking events. Right, we've been along to an event, we've beaten the fear, and we've made some friends. But what we do we do next? What happens after that first conversation? Next Steps Stefan Thomas: If you think about this for a second, when you I and finish this conversation a number of things will happen. You've got your next appointment to get to, you've got your client you've missed a called from, and those little conversations that you have at the event start to slip out of your memory. Now the same happens to everyone else in the room, so it's your job to continue to remind them that you exist. It's not their job to continue to remember you. Chris Marr: Bring the business cards home with you. Ping them on email. Just say, “Hey it was great to meet you today, and I'm looking forward to catching up with you sometime in the future,” and then stay in touch. That's the big thing. Stefan Thomas: There are two things that I talk about a lot in terms of follow up: active follow up. That's when someone said, “Stephen, I'm really interested in what you do.” In that case I make a point to actively follow up, to phone them the next day and say, “Really like that you're interested in what I do. Can we talk about it more?” Passive follow up, passive follow up is I think when most people lose because actually keeping gently in touch with people over weeks, months, and in my case sometimes even years, that's the thing that has often led to the hidden opportunities, the opportunities that I would never have spotted that come out of the woodwork a few months or even years later. I know myself how easy it is to miss this out. We talked earlier about making sure it's worth the time you invest. Well, the problem is, without the followup, it doesn't really matter how well you do in person, nothing's gonna come of it. You need to get yourself a system – Chris mentioned the business cards there – put them somewhere you'll always find them. When you get back to the office, put it in your process that you always look in this place after an event. And you always do it right away. Like Stefan says, this stuff fades from your memory really quickly. Stefan Thomas: With all of the tools that we have in 2015, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, email, the telephone, all of these ways of keeping in touch with people, and yet there's a staggering statistic that 87% of people never follow up after networking meetings. If you just do that, if you just make an effort to keep in touch with people in a very gentle non-sales-y way, then you're immediately putting yourself ahead of the competition. A trick I often use is just to write a few words on the business card. Just something that'll remind you who this person is, what you might have in common, what's worth following up on. Having those little nuggets in the follow up contact really separates from the rest, as Stefan said. And if nothing else, it reminds you who the card belonged to. I've found many a card, weeks later, and had no clue where I got it! Now, Stefan mentioned a bunch of mediums there, so it's worth digging into that a bit. Email, for me, is still the first stop. I'll do that for the main followup. But, social media can be a great addition. Social Media Stefan Thomas:  I also treat all of my social media activity as networking as well, because all the way along I'm either making new connections or I'm strengthening my existing connections. Pretty much everything that we do in our day-to-day business is networking. So for Stefan, actually, social media can support his existing connections, and it can be a first contact for others. You'll remember Patricia McGuire from Purple select – she had a few thoughts on social networking. Patricia McGuire: Sometimes when I look at the way my staff network I think really they spend too much time on social networks and the online platforms doing this. To be honest with you they're really, really valuable. Again, you need to think where are the people you need to talk to, what platforms are they on, and start building relationships with them. If you're using online platforms, so if you're using Twitter or Facebook or whatever, it's not enough to be on those platforms. You need to interact with people, offer advice, tell people when they've given you some advice that's really worked, just interact like you would do in a normal everyday life and you will find that that works very well and business will start being referred to. But I still believe that you cannot beat face-to-face relationships. So, for Patricia – you can build a network online, as you'd expect. But it doesn't replace face to face. I'd say it's a valuable part of your networking, not the whole. Laura Lucas: If you're into offline networking I think online networking can really enhance that, because I'll give you a great example actually. A great friend of mine is Kate McQuillan who has Pet Sitters Ireland. She's a really keen blogger. I met her briefly at the Content Marketing Academy Conference in 2014, so I met her once. We meet. She talked to the conference and I was very impressed with what she'd achieved through blogging. We didn't really get much of a chance to speak to each other, but I really got to know her in the Content Marketing Academy Facebook group. Then I really got to know her personally on Facebook, just from like chatting and interacting, and it's developed into a full bloomed friendship now. She's as much my friend as anyone that I've known since school days or anything like that. She's business friend and she's a personal friend as well. I love that story in that it shows the value of putting long term effort into your network. It's not just those one-off meetings, and it's not even just that follow-up, right after it happens. It's beyond that, making sure that you're building relationships long term – not just for your own benefit, but really creating a partnership with everyone in your network. Stefan Thomas: The process doesn't stop. In 2015 when you and I are talking it is so easy to keep in touch with people, and it's the biggest mistake that most people make is not to keep in touch with people. Laura Lucas: I think sometimes when it's business networking we can think it's all about business but it's actually all about just building a relationship. It doesn't matter what you build that relationship on. I think just take the pressure off yourself and enjoy getting to know people really. Pete Matthew: Find half a dozen people who are like you, small business owners like you but maybe in different markets and just help each other. You'll be surprised where that will end up. This is Colin Gray on UK Business startup, hoping that I've given you the motivation you need to get out there and start building your own network. I promise you, it'll end up being one of the most valuable assets in your business. Now, we're nearly at the end of the season. We'll be tying it up next week with some key takeaways from the series, and giving you an insight into what's coming next. We're also going to be running a little competition leading up to the launch of season 2, so do make sure you tune in next time around. Also, a wee request, in the spirit of this episode, I'd love to ask you for a little referral of your own. I hope we've helped you figure out some of this crazy journey we can business, and if you feel like that's built a bit of trust, then I'm proud to call you part of my network. If that's the case then could you do one small thing. Have a think about one person you know that might like this show. Fire up your email and send them the link, copying us in if you think it'd help – we're on info@thepodcasthost.com. It'd mean a huge amount to me, and it'll help us to get this out to more people, hopefully helping as many folk as we can in the long run. Ok, that's it for this week – this show is created by The Podcast Host, produced by Matthew McLean, written and narrated by me, Colin Gray, and we're a part of the 3B Podcast Network – that stands for British Business Broadcasting. You can check out the other shows on the network at 3bpn.com. Thanks and we'll see you next time.

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 4 Episode 1 – “Paradigms” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Robert Cudmore, Chris Barnes, David Collins-Rivera, Jennifer Dixon, Caitlin Sneddon, Fiona Thraille, C. Edward Reed, Clay Dugger, Joshua Price, Lampros Liantos, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Special […]

This week, we take a dip into the chilly methane seas of Titan with "Kraken Mare", an atmospheric sci-fi horror thriller from friends of the show Matthew McLean and Robert Cudmore of the Audio Production Podcast.When plucky British astronauts descend into Kraken Mare, the largest sea of Saturn's strangest moon, they don't know just what they'll find. And they certainly aren't expecting what's about to find THEM.Enjoy!The post Episode 433 – Yap Audio’s KRAKEN MARE appeared first on Radio Drama Revival.

It's a special mid-season episode and crossover with the Audio Drama Production Podcast co-host/producer Matthew McLean. Matthew is also our Head of Audio Production here at The Podcast Host. Recently he'd been thinking about making some changes to the way they structure and put out their content with the ADPP, and this conversation is all […]Support the show (https://pod.academy)

It’s a special mid-season episode and crossover with the Audio Drama Production Podcast co-host/producer Matthew McLean. Matthew is also our Head of Audio Production here at The Podcast Host. Recently he’d been thinking about making some changes to the way they structure and put out their content with the ADPP, and this conversation is all […]Support the show (https://pod.academy)

A chilling mystery unfolds in 1900 off the Scottish coast as Joseph Moore arrives at the Flannan Island Lighthouse to find it cold and abandoned... its keepers vanished. Will a blood-stained journal reveal a clue to their dark fate or resurrect an ancient long-dead curse?We're pleased to welcome back Campfire Radio Theater with the spooktacular talents of John Ballentine as writer, director, and producer, with U.K. production directed by Matthew McLean and team Yap Audio!Download Radio Drama Revival - Episode 423The post Episode 423 – Investigating the Ghosts of Flannan Lighthouse appeared first on Radio Drama Revival.

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 8 – “Horizons (III)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Robert Cudmore, Chris Barnes, David Collins-Rivera, Jennifer Dixon, Caitlin Sneddon, Folly Blaine, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Special Agent Benjamin Zurn _________ Russell Gold Sylvia Zurn […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 7 – “Horizons (II)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Robert Cudmore, Chris Barnes, David Collins-Rivera, Caitlin Sneddon, C. Edward Reed, Jim Balfour, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Blackwell ___________________________ C. Edward Reed Chekhov _____________________________ Jack […]

Matthew McLean talks about audio drama production in this new generation and how modern audio drama is the child of old time radio drama. The post NMEU 02 – Matthew McLean – Audio Drama Production for a New Generation appeared first on New Media Europe.

In the dry days of the temperance movement, some of the more savvy entrepreneurs found great opportunity in selling illegal booze. With sleazy underground operations, come sleazy underground politicians - most of whom are not welcome. Classic noir style tells this tale through the eyes of a hapless bouncer.We hear the saucy tale of the roaring 20s in Hangman Radio's "Bodies in the Basement" preceded by some great announcements:The ZBS Foundation is having a firesale on CDs. Get your copies before they're going forever!Tom Lopez OF aforementioned ZBS Foundation will make an appearance at this year's HEAR Now Festival.Matthew McLean of Audio Drama Production Podcast talks to Ric Viers - super sweet!All this and more in this week's Radio Drama Revival!Download - Radio Drama Revival Episode 406The post Episode 406 – Finding Bodies in the Basement appeared first on Radio Drama Revival.

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 6 – “Horizons (I)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Robert Cudmore, Chris Barnes, David Collins-Rivera, Gwendolyn Jensen-Woodard, Caitlin Sneddon, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Mister Cook (Flashback) _____________ James Keller Special Agent Marcus Briggs _________ […]

Here’s the full preview for the upcoming episode of Edict Zero – FIS, “Horizons (I)”, due out on March 1. In it, you’ll hear the voice talents of James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Tanja Milojevic, Phil Rossi, Russell Gold, Robert Cudmore, Matthew McLean, Chris Barnes, Michael Hudson, David Collins-Rivera, and Jack Kincaid, with music by Nine […]

Today!  We have Aftermath, by Scotland-based artist Matthew McLean and co-producer Robert Cudmore's troupe Yap Audio Productions. So what goes wrong in this one… ? Welcome to 2016. For the past five years the world has become an increasingly unstable place. The threat of war between China and the USA had loomed heavily over the […] The post Experiencing the Aftermath appeared first on Radio Drama Revival.

As a lifelong gamer, Dan's dream has always been to land a job at Captive Minds Game Studios. Today he's off for an interview, one that will change his life - forever. Starring Jim Balfour, Robert Cudmore, & Julia McBay. Written and produced by Matthew McLean.

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 5 – “The Quondam Heart (II)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Robert Cudmore, Chris Barnes, Jennifer Dixon, David Collins-Rivera, Gwendolyn Jensen-Woodard, Caitlin Sneddon, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Ambassador __________________________ Jack Kincaid E-1 Op (in […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 3 – “No Bounds” #CREDITS# VOICES: Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Jennifer Dixon, and Jack Kincaid. Guest star appearances by Domien De Groot and Eline Hoskens from Audio Epics. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Thad Vermeulen ______________________ Domien De Groot Olivia Vermeulen […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 2 – “Interlopers” #CREDITS# VOICES: Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Matthew McLean, and Jack Kincaid. EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Eleazer, Rhett, Brandon, & others ___ Jack Kincaid Nona, The Bartender _________________ Tanja Milojevic Macey Lee Dox _______________________ Jack Kincaid Special Agent Benjamin Zurn _________ Russell […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 3 Episode 1 – “This Is Not My Life” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Michael Hudson, Matthew McLean, and Jack Kincaid EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Technical Analyst in OCC ____________ Jack Kincaid Special Agent Kora Reznik ___________ Tanja Milojevic Assistant Director Alan Dockstader […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 2 Episode 7 – “The Captain’s Understudy (Part 2)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Jennifer Dixon, Matthew McLean, and Jack Kincaid EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Robert Marlowe Tell _________________ Jack Kincaid Noah, RMT’s Agent ___________________ Jack Kincaid Special Agent Marcus Briggs _________ Phil […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 2 Episode 5 – “Banisher” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Jennifer Dixon, Matthew McLean, Michael Hudson, Felbrigg Herriot, C. Edward Reed, and Jack Kincaid EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Moe, The Trucker ____________________ Jack Kincaid “Freight-Taker” _____________________ Julie Hoverson “Silverfish” ________________________ Felbrigg Herriot Z-Link […]

EDICT ZERO – FIS – Season 2 Episode 2 – “Everything Changes (II)” #CREDITS# VOICES: James Keller, Julie Hoverson, Phil Rossi, Tanja Milojevic, Russell Gold, Gwendolyn Jensen-Woodard, Bill Fisher, Matthew McLean, and Jack Kincaid EXPANDED VOICE CREDITS Gretchen Tizwa, conspiracist ________ Tanja Milojevic Special Agent Jewels Kircher ________ Julie Hoverson Ventura Fire & Rescue _______________ […]

A short creepy tale, narrated by Julie Hoverson. Written by Matthew McLean. Music by Tom Cusack.