Podcast appearances and mentions of mike dell

Podcasting connects people everywhere — and chances are, you already have listeners tuning in from around the world. Whether it's Canada, the UK, India, or beyond, international audiences bring new perspectives and opportunities for growth. In this episode, Dave Clements and Mike Dell talk about how to expand your reach beyond your home country, understand your international audience data, and make your podcast more accessible — no matter where your listeners are tuning in from. Today's Hosts: Dave Clements and Mike Dell How to Reach Podcast Listeners All Over the Globe Why Think Global? Expanding your reach can help your show grow faster and feel more connected: Attract listeners from different cultures and regions Gain fresh ideas, guests, and perspectives Build community beyond borders Appeal to international sponsors and collaborations Blubrry helps: Our IAB-certified podcast statistics show listener data by country and metro area — so you can see exactly where your audience is growing and tailor your outreach accordingly. Make Your Show International-Friendly A few simple adjustments can help your content resonate worldwide: Avoid slang or cultural references that might not translate well Mention your location early on for context Include global or universally relatable topics Feature international guests or highlight other regions' podcasting scenes Be mindful of time zones when scheduling live events or premieres Blubrry helps: With flexible publishing tools, you can schedule releases at times that work for multiple regions — keeping your show consistent and accessible no matter the listener's location. Language & Accessibility: Transcripts Matter Accessibility is key to growing your global reach — and transcripts are a major part of that. Make your show easier to follow for non-native speakers Help search engines index your content in more languages Create opportunities for translated versions of your episodes Blubrry helps: Our Transcripts Add-On automatically generates accurate episode transcripts that can be easily translated — making your podcast discoverable and inclusive, even for audiences who don't speak your language. Promoting Beyond Borders To reach and retain international listeners, try: Listing your show on global directories like Deezer (Europe), JioSavvn (India), Gaana (India) and Anghami (MENA countries) Using international podcast hashtags (#PodcastBrasil, #PodcasterIndia, #PodcastsUK) Sharing highlights or translated quotes on social media Collaborating with creators from other countries Blubrry helps: With Blubrry's platform, you can easily update episode metadata, add transcripts, and ensure your show looks professional and discoverable worldwide. The best place for support with any Blubrry product or service is our ticket system. Tickets give the whole team access vs. direct emails or calls. General podcasting discussion and more can be shared on the Blubrry Podcasting Facebook group. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call for a tech checkup with Mike (mike@blubrry.com).

Episode 30 of NaPodPoMo2025 is in the books, and it's got me thinking — I'm not quite ready to stop doing daily episodes. But instead of continuing that here on Mike Dell's World, I'm spinning up something new. Starting December 1st, 2025, I'm launching a brand-new weekday morning show called “Cup of Traverse City.” You'll find it on its own feed at: https://podcast.show/cotc/ https://cupoftraversecity.com The plan is simple: a 5-minute (or so) episode every weekday around 8 a.m. Traverse City time. I'll be recording while I'm having my morning coffee, chatting about whatever's going on — interesting weather, life stuff, and what's happening in and around Northern Michigan. The format will be a bit of a work in progress at first. I'm sure I'll settle into a groove over time, and my hope is that it becomes a nice little part of your morning routine. I'd really love your feedback as this gets rolling. You can reach me: By email: mike@mikedell.com On social media: mostly Facebook or X Let me know what you think, and what you'd like me to talk about on Cup of Traverse City.

Episode 30 of NaPodPoMo2025 is in the books, and it's got me thinking — I'm not quite ready to stop doing daily episodes. But instead of continuing that here on Mike Dell's World, I'm spinning up something new. Starting December 1st, 2025, I'm launching a brand-new weekday morning show called “Cup of Traverse City.” You'll find it on its own feed at: https://podcast.show/cotc/ https://cupoftraversecity.com The plan is simple: a 5-minute (or so) episode every weekday around 8 a.m. Traverse City time. I'll be recording while I'm having my morning coffee, chatting about whatever's going on — interesting weather, life stuff, and what's happening in and around Northern Michigan. The format will be a bit of a work in progress at first. I'm sure I'll settle into a groove over time, and my hope is that it becomes a nice little part of your morning routine. I'd really love your feedback as this gets rolling. You can reach me: By email: mike@mikedell.com On social media: mostly Facebook or X Let me know what you think, and what you'd like me to talk about on Cup of Traverse City.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” Mike Dell explores various airports located north of Traverse City, Michigan. He begins the show by introducing himself and referencing the previous episode about flight schools and aviation-related topics in the area. He explains that he will be discussing other airports he has flown to or has connections with, utilizing ForeFlight, an electronic flight bag, for reference. Mike starts with Antrim County Airport (KACB), located northeast of Traverse City near Bellaire. He describes it as a small airport without a control tower in class E airspace, where pilots announce their locations on a common traffic frequency. He shares his experiences doing touch-and-go landings, low passes for practice, and highlights the airport’s amenities, including fuel services and a comfortable lounge. Next, he moves further north to Pellston Airport, noting its significance as an airport with scheduled airline service and a restaurant on-site, which he humorously labels a “hundred dollar hamburger” destination. He continues to mention Charlevoix Airport, which hosts Island Airways that services Beaver Island. He details the two airports on Beaver Island but admits he has not landed there. Mike then discusses Gaylord Regional Airport and Gaylord Airport, emphasizing their runway lengths and his experiences landing there. He contrasts this with Kalkaska City Airport, where he recalls the challenges of landing on a narrower runway. He also talks about Frankfurt Airport, sharing similar landing difficulties due to its relatively short and narrow runway. He proceeds to describe Manistee County Airport, known for its changing airlines and essential air service. He mentions Cadillac Wexford County Airport, highlighting a unique grass runway formerly used for gliders, which is no longer operational. He shares experiences of flying over various other airports like Mackinac Island and Saint Ignace, where approaches involve over-water flights. Mike mentions historic Acme Skyport Airport, which has been revived, and Thompsonville Airport, where he had an ultralight flying experience. He also reflects on Wertz Smith Airport, once a large military base with a long runway, describing his future intentions to visit. Throughout the episode, Mike humorously shares insights about his experiences at these airports, including the challenges of landing, the uniqueness of each location, and the importance of navigating various airspaces, especially concerning military operation areas. He concludes the episode by teasing that his next episode will cover his memories of the Blizzard of ’78 as a twelve-year-old.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” Mike Dell explores various airports located north of Traverse City, Michigan. He begins the show by introducing himself and referencing the previous episode about flight schools and aviation-related topics in the area. He explains that he will be discussing other airports he has flown to or has connections with, utilizing ForeFlight, an electronic flight bag, for reference. Mike starts with Antrim County Airport (KACB), located northeast of Traverse City near Bellaire. He describes it as a small airport without a control tower in class E airspace, where pilots announce their locations on a common traffic frequency. He shares his experiences doing touch-and-go landings, low passes for practice, and highlights the airport’s amenities, including fuel services and a comfortable lounge. Next, he moves further north to Pellston Airport, noting its significance as an airport with scheduled airline service and a restaurant on-site, which he humorously labels a “hundred dollar hamburger” destination. He continues to mention Charlevoix Airport, which hosts Island Airways that services Beaver Island. He details the two airports on Beaver Island but admits he has not landed there. Mike then discusses Gaylord Regional Airport and Gaylord Airport, emphasizing their runway lengths and his experiences landing there. He contrasts this with Kalkaska City Airport, where he recalls the challenges of landing on a narrower runway. He also talks about Frankfurt Airport, sharing similar landing difficulties due to its relatively short and narrow runway. He proceeds to describe Manistee County Airport, known for its changing airlines and essential air service. He mentions Cadillac Wexford County Airport, highlighting a unique grass runway formerly used for gliders, which is no longer operational. He shares experiences of flying over various other airports like Mackinac Island and Saint Ignace, where approaches involve over-water flights. Mike mentions historic Acme Skyport Airport, which has been revived, and Thompsonville Airport, where he had an ultralight flying experience. He also reflects on Wertz Smith Airport, once a large military base with a long runway, describing his future intentions to visit. Throughout the episode, Mike humorously shares insights about his experiences at these airports, including the challenges of landing, the uniqueness of each location, and the importance of navigating various airspaces, especially concerning military operation areas. He concludes the episode by teasing that his next episode will cover his memories of the Blizzard of ’78 as a twelve-year-old.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” host Mike Dell introduces the topic of aviation schools in Traverse City, specifically focusing on the Cherry Capital Airport and the various training facilities available there. The episode begins with Mike’s greeting and reflection on previous discussions about the airport. He discusses two primary aviation schools: Northwestern Michigan College (NMC) and Giving Wings Aviation. NMC Aviation School is notable for training airline pilots, offering private, commercial, multi-engine, and instructor ratings. Mike highlights the school’s good track record for graduating pilots and mentions the newly renovated facilities and the experienced leader, a former 747 pilot. He emphasizes how NMC graduates often proceed to airlines or corporate flying jobs. On the other hand, Giving Wings Aviation is a smaller school that provides a more laid-back environment for training, mainly focusing on private and sport pilot licenses, although they used to offer multi-engine and seaplane training. Mike shares his own experiences flying with Giving Wings, appreciating the convenience of having the school nearby. Mike also mentions the aviation program at a local high school and the involvement of the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) in mentoring the students. He transitions to discussing Legacy Aviation, a unique aviation maintenance school that offers a 12-month program for aircraft mechanics, providing students with certification and tools upon graduation. In addition, Mike discusses further options for aspiring pilots, including a new flight school at Cadillac Airport about an hour away and a seaplane training program. He briefly touches on the Coast Guard air station in Traverse City, noting that Coast Guard members go through helicopter training at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Finally, Mike summarizes the various training options in Traverse City, pointing out the challenges posed by winter weather for flying. He wraps up the episode by teasing a future discussion about other airports in the region.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” host Mike Dell introduces the topic of aviation schools in Traverse City, specifically focusing on the Cherry Capital Airport and the various training facilities available there. The episode begins with Mike’s greeting and reflection on previous discussions about the airport. He discusses two primary aviation schools: Northwestern Michigan College (NMC) and Giving Wings Aviation. NMC Aviation School is notable for training airline pilots, offering private, commercial, multi-engine, and instructor ratings. Mike highlights the school’s good track record for graduating pilots and mentions the newly renovated facilities and the experienced leader, a former 747 pilot. He emphasizes how NMC graduates often proceed to airlines or corporate flying jobs. On the other hand, Giving Wings Aviation is a smaller school that provides a more laid-back environment for training, mainly focusing on private and sport pilot licenses, although they used to offer multi-engine and seaplane training. Mike shares his own experiences flying with Giving Wings, appreciating the convenience of having the school nearby. Mike also mentions the aviation program at a local high school and the involvement of the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) in mentoring the students. He transitions to discussing Legacy Aviation, a unique aviation maintenance school that offers a 12-month program for aircraft mechanics, providing students with certification and tools upon graduation. In addition, Mike discusses further options for aspiring pilots, including a new flight school at Cadillac Airport about an hour away and a seaplane training program. He briefly touches on the Coast Guard air station in Traverse City, noting that Coast Guard members go through helicopter training at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Finally, Mike summarizes the various training options in Traverse City, pointing out the challenges posed by winter weather for flying. He wraps up the episode by teasing a future discussion about other airports in the region.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” host Mike Dell provides a laid-back update on his day and upcoming plans. He begins by acknowledging the date, November 22, 2025, and mentions participating in Napod Pomo (National Podcast Post Month) on its twenty-second day. Mike shares details about his relaxed day, including a visit to the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) hangar talk session, which he humorously refers to as a coffee klatch. He recounts dropping off his friend Kathy at the hospital for an MRI and then enjoying coffee with friends at the hangar. Afterward, he goes shopping at Costco, describing it as busy and noting the efficiency of their checkout lines despite the long queues. Later, Mike reflects on his day and decides to record an episode since he hadn’t done so the night before. He briefly outlines his plans for the rest of November, which include episodes covering topics like the local aviation community, his memories of the Blizzard of ’78, his experiences living in Keflavik, Iceland in the early ’90s, and thoughts on Traverse City as a small town. He also shares upcoming content related to the Northern Michigan asylum, now known as Grand Traverse Commons, and mentions the idea of potentially starting a daily five-minute show called “Coffee with Mike.” Mike discusses his other commitments, including his weekly show “Podcast Insider” and his role as a rotating guest host on another podcast. He talks about preparing for the Podfest Expo in Florida, where he will be speaking and sponsoring an event. Mike reflects on the passing of his company’s founder and looks forward to representing the company at the expo. Towards the end of the episode, he mentions some technical challenges his company has faced, including issues with CloudFlare and software glitches, but reassures listeners that everything is resolved. He wraps up by sharing his evening plans of having steak and baked potatoes for dinner, humorously noting his return to a keto diet. He concludes by inviting feedback from listeners regarding his potential daily show, and expresses excitement for discussing aviation in the next episode. The artwork for this episode is creepy AI generated. Geez.

In this episode of “Mike Dell’s World,” host Mike Dell provides a laid-back update on his day and upcoming plans. He begins by acknowledging the date, November 22, 2025, and mentions participating in Napod Pomo (National Podcast Post Month) on its twenty-second day. Mike shares details about his relaxed day, including a visit to the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association) hangar talk session, which he humorously refers to as a coffee klatch. He recounts dropping off his friend Kathy at the hospital for an MRI and then enjoying coffee with friends at the hangar. Afterward, he goes shopping at Costco, describing it as busy and noting the efficiency of their checkout lines despite the long queues. Later, Mike reflects on his day and decides to record an episode since he hadn’t done so the night before. He briefly outlines his plans for the rest of November, which include episodes covering topics like the local aviation community, his memories of the Blizzard of ’78, his experiences living in Keflavik, Iceland in the early ’90s, and thoughts on Traverse City as a small town. He also shares upcoming content related to the Northern Michigan asylum, now known as Grand Traverse Commons, and mentions the idea of potentially starting a daily five-minute show called “Coffee with Mike.” Mike discusses his other commitments, including his weekly show “Podcast Insider” and his role as a rotating guest host on another podcast. He talks about preparing for the Podfest Expo in Florida, where he will be speaking and sponsoring an event. Mike reflects on the passing of his company’s founder and looks forward to representing the company at the expo. Towards the end of the episode, he mentions some technical challenges his company has faced, including issues with CloudFlare and software glitches, but reassures listeners that everything is resolved. He wraps up by sharing his evening plans of having steak and baked potatoes for dinner, humorously noting his return to a keto diet. He concludes by inviting feedback from listeners regarding his potential daily show, and expresses excitement for discussing aviation in the next episode. The artwork for this episode is creepy AI generated. Geez.

In this episode titled “Ham Radio (Amateur Radio),” host Mike Dell reflects on his youth prior to the Internet and video games, mentioning his limited interaction with CB radio rather than ham radio. He explains the differences between CB and ham radio, particularly the wider range and more diverse frequencies available to amateur radio operators. Mike discusses the various frequency bands in ham radio, starting with UHF, VHF, and HF, detailing their uses and characteristics. He explains concepts like frequency modulation (FM) and amplitude modulation (AM), along with how repeater stations work to extend transmission ranges. Mike also recounts his personal experiences with these frequencies, mentioning how he engaged with fellow hams while fishing and discussing the unique phenomena of tropospheric ducting that allowed him to communicate long distances. He then dives into specific bands, starting with the two-meter band, explaining its popularity, accessibility for new technicians, and how equipment like inexpensive radios can enable communication across towns. Mike also shares anecdotes about his experiences and connections with other ham operators, emphasizing the camaraderie within the amateur radio community. Continuing, he describes several other HF bands, explaining each band's unique properties, propagation characteristics, and modes of communication available within them. Mike touches on historical aspects of obtaining licenses, mentioning how the requirements have shifted over the years, specifically noting the discontinuation of Morse code testing for access to ham radio. Additionally, Mike elaborates on various digital modes that have emerged within ham radio, contrasting them with traditional radio communication, and shares fond memories of his early experiences, such as using packet radio to send messages to his father before email became commonplace. As the episode wraps up, Mike reflects on the significance of ham radio in his life, noting how it has helped him form lasting friendships and connections. He concludes by expressing his commitment to the hobby and the joy he finds in it, inviting listeners to explore the world of amateur radio and reminding them that he will return for the next episode.

In this episode titled "Ham Radio (Amateur Radio)," host Mike Dell reflects on his youth prior to the Internet and video games, mentioning his limited interaction with CB radio rather than ham radio. He explains the differences between CB and ham radio, particularly the wider range and more diverse frequencies available to amateur radio operators. Mike discusses the various frequency bands in ham radio, starting with UHF, VHF, and HF, detailing their uses and characteristics. He explains concepts like frequency modulation (FM) and amplitude modulation (AM), along with how repeater stations work to extend transmission ranges. Mike also recounts his personal experiences with these frequencies, mentioning how he engaged with fellow hams while fishing and discussing the unique phenomena of tropospheric ducting that allowed him to communicate long distances. He then dives into specific bands, starting with the two-meter band, explaining its popularity, accessibility for new technicians, and how equipment like inexpensive radios can enable communication across towns. Mike also shares anecdotes about his experiences and connections with other ham operators, emphasizing the camaraderie within the amateur radio community. Continuing, he describes several other HF bands, explaining each band's unique properties, propagation characteristics, and modes of communication available within them. Mike touches on historical aspects of obtaining licenses, mentioning how the requirements have shifted over the years, specifically noting the discontinuation of Morse code testing for access to ham radio. Additionally, Mike elaborates on various digital modes that have emerged within ham radio, contrasting them with traditional radio communication, and shares fond memories of his early experiences, such as using packet radio to send messages to his father before email became commonplace. As the episode wraps up, Mike reflects on the significance of ham radio in his life, noting how it has helped him form lasting friendships and connections. He concludes by expressing his commitment to the hobby and the joy he finds in it, inviting listeners to explore the world of amateur radio and reminding them that he will return for the next episode.

In this episode, Mike Dell digs into “how to drive in the snow” — timely for Northern Michigan (and anywhere else where winter hits) and packed with practical advice from his experience. Key Topics Covered: The importance of reducing speed when roads get snowy — Mike's rule of thumb: about 10 mph less than the posted speed limit when snow first covers the roads. Planning extra time for trips: leaving earlier, anticipating traffic delays and slower conditions. Tire considerations: Ensuring you have good tires — if you're riding on bald all-seasons or summer tires, winter traction will suffer. The value of genuine snow tires (Mike's wife uses Nokian Hakkapeliitta). Using your 4-wheel drive / all-wheel drive appropriately: yes, it can help with takeoff, but it does not help you stop any faster. Practicing skid control: find an empty parking lot and experiment with sliding, skids, recovery — to build feel and confidence before you have to use it on a public road. Clearing your vehicle of snow & ice before driving: windows, side & back, even the roof can matter (if snow slides forward, covers your windshield). Vehicle maintenance tips for winter: topping off washer fluid, checking tires, inflation, fluid levels, making sure everything is in good shape before the real winter hits. The overarching message: slow down, leave earlier, prepare your vehicle, drive mindfully — all so you avoid bending your car, hurting someone, or getting stuck in a snowbank. Quote Highlights: “Don't ever be in a hurry while driving on snow.” “Just please, please realize … four-wheel drive does not make you stop any quicker.” “If you're not used to driving in snow, go find an empty parking lot … figure out when the car goes out of control and how to get it back.” Why this matters: For those of us flying, working, commuting or traveling in winter-weather regions (like Northern Michigan), conditions can change rapidly. The same mindset of preparation and respect for environment that applies in aviation carries over to road driving: equipment (tires, maintenance), environment (snow/ice, slower speeds), and mindset (leave earlier, anticipate, stay calm). This episode is a great reminder to apply that disciplined approach to driving when the snow starts. What's Next: Mike mentions he'll be talking about ham radio stuff in the next episode — so stay tuned. Who's this for: Drivers in winter-weather climates looking for refresher tips. Anyone who owns a 4WD/AWD vehicle and doesn't fully understand its limitations in snow. People who might have to drive in snow but don't feel confident — this could help build awareness and reduce risk. Listeners who appreciate aviation-style pre-flight (pre-drive?) checklists and disciplined preparation. Call to Action: Before the next snow, check your vehicle: tires, fluids, wipers/washer fluid, defroster, windows. Practice a skid-recovery session in a safe, empty area. When roads get snowy—slow down, leave earlier, and remember your stopping distance grows. Share this episode with someone you know who may not be comfortable driving in snow.

In this episode, Mike Dell digs into “how to drive in the snow” — timely for Northern Michigan (and anywhere else where winter hits) and packed with practical advice from his experience. Key Topics Covered: The importance of reducing speed when roads get snowy — Mike's rule of thumb: about 10 mph less than the posted speed limit when snow first covers the roads. Planning extra time for trips: leaving earlier, anticipating traffic delays and slower conditions. Tire considerations: Ensuring you have good tires — if you're riding on bald all-seasons or summer tires, winter traction will suffer. The value of genuine snow tires (Mike's wife uses Nokian Hakkapeliitta). Using your 4-wheel drive / all-wheel drive appropriately: yes, it can help with takeoff, but it does not help you stop any faster. Practicing skid control: find an empty parking lot and experiment with sliding, skids, recovery — to build feel and confidence before you have to use it on a public road. Clearing your vehicle of snow & ice before driving: windows, side & back, even the roof can matter (if snow slides forward, covers your windshield). Vehicle maintenance tips for winter: topping off washer fluid, checking tires, inflation, fluid levels, making sure everything is in good shape before the real winter hits. The overarching message: slow down, leave earlier, prepare your vehicle, drive mindfully — all so you avoid bending your car, hurting someone, or getting stuck in a snowbank. Quote Highlights: “Don't ever be in a hurry while driving on snow.” “Just please, please realize … four-wheel drive does not make you stop any quicker.” “If you're not used to driving in snow, go find an empty parking lot … figure out when the car goes out of control and how to get it back.” Why this matters: For those of us flying, working, commuting or traveling in winter-weather regions (like Northern Michigan), conditions can change rapidly. The same mindset of preparation and respect for environment that applies in aviation carries over to road driving: equipment (tires, maintenance), environment (snow/ice, slower speeds), and mindset (leave earlier, anticipate, stay calm). This episode is a great reminder to apply that disciplined approach to driving when the snow starts. What's Next: Mike mentions he'll be talking about ham radio stuff in the next episode — so stay tuned. Who's this for: Drivers in winter-weather climates looking for refresher tips. Anyone who owns a 4WD/AWD vehicle and doesn't fully understand its limitations in snow. People who might have to drive in snow but don't feel confident — this could help build awareness and reduce risk. Listeners who appreciate aviation-style pre-flight (pre-drive?) checklists and disciplined preparation. Call to Action: Before the next snow, check your vehicle: tires, fluids, wipers/washer fluid, defroster, windows. Practice a skid-recovery session in a safe, empty area. When roads get snowy—slow down, leave earlier, and remember your stopping distance grows. Share this episode with someone you know who may not be comfortable driving in snow.

In today's episode of Mike Dell's World, Mike reflects on the hectic pace of life, the whirlwind of Zoom meetings, and the importance of being intentional about slowing down. After a long, stressful year marked by personal challenges and the loss of Blubrry's founder, Mike shares how he's planning to reclaim some peace and quiet this winter. He talks about waking up too early, back-to-back Zoom calls, and the extra layer of chaos that comes when major services like Cloudflare go down. But mixed into all that is a message: it's okay to pause, to set boundaries, and to purposely not be busy. This winter, Mike plans to simplify things—like leaving the tractor at his mom's place for driveway clearing, taking snowshoe walks, heating with wood by the fireplace, and carving out real downtime to read, relax, or just get bored on purpose. He also talks about how constant digital distractions make it hard to truly unwind—like instinctively grabbing the phone for YouTube Shorts the moment a show is paused. Maybe boredom isn't such a bad thing. Mike wraps up by teasing tomorrow's episode on winter driving—something that pairs perfectly with the theme of slowing down. Episode Highlights A day of nonstop Zoom calls and early wake-ups Reflecting on a stressful year and big life changes Losing Blubrry founder Todd Cochrane and navigating the transition Handling winter chores differently this year The value of intentional downtime and not over-committing Heating with wood and embracing cozy winter days Tech dependence, boredom, and the lure of YouTube Shorts Cloudflare outages and customer anxiety A preview of tomorrow's topic: winter driving

In today's episode of Mike Dell's World, Mike reflects on the hectic pace of life, the whirlwind of Zoom meetings, and the importance of being intentional about slowing down. After a long, stressful year marked by personal challenges and the loss of Blubrry's founder, Mike shares how he's planning to reclaim some peace and quiet this winter. He talks about waking up too early, back-to-back Zoom calls, and the extra layer of chaos that comes when major services like Cloudflare go down. But mixed into all that is a message: it's okay to pause, to set boundaries, and to purposely not be busy. This winter, Mike plans to simplify things—like leaving the tractor at his mom's place for driveway clearing, taking snowshoe walks, heating with wood by the fireplace, and carving out real downtime to read, relax, or just get bored on purpose. He also talks about how constant digital distractions make it hard to truly unwind—like instinctively grabbing the phone for YouTube Shorts the moment a show is paused. Maybe boredom isn't such a bad thing. Mike wraps up by teasing tomorrow's episode on winter driving—something that pairs perfectly with the theme of slowing down.     Episode Highlights A day of nonstop Zoom calls and early wake-ups Reflecting on a stressful year and big life changes Losing Blubrry founder Todd Cochrane and navigating the transition Handling winter chores differently this year The value of intentional downtime and not over-committing Heating with wood and embracing cozy winter days Tech dependence, boredom, and the lure of YouTube Shorts Cloudflare outages and customer anxiety A preview of tomorrow's topic: winter driving

As the podcasting landscape evolves, creators are navigating an ever-growing list of listening platforms — each with its own tools, quirks, and agendas. From Apple's reliable open ecosystem to Spotify's algorithm-driven discovery and YouTube's growing push into podcasts, there's plenty to celebrate… and plenty to question. In this episode, Mike Dell and Dave Clements break down what these platforms are doing right, what they're getting wrong, and how independent podcasters can stay in control no matter where their audience listens. Apple, Spotify & YouTube: A Quick Breakdown Apple Podcasts – The Classic Choice ✅ Open RSS support (you stay in control) ✅ Trusted directory and wide listener base ⚠️ Analytics limited to Apple users only ⚠️ Subscription model benefits Apple, not every podcaster Spotify – Great for Discovery, But Closed ✅ Personalized recommendations and listener tools ✅ Expanding features like polls and Q&A ⚠️ Limited transparency in data and downloads ⚠️ Some episodes locked behind Spotify-only access YouTube – The New Contender ✅ Massive reach, great for visual storytelling - video is really in it's own moment ✅ YouTube Music's podcast section improving discoverability ⚠️ No native RSS integration (yet) ⚠️ Audio-only podcasters face upload barriers

In this episode of Mike Dell's World, Mike talks about what it's like broadcasting and podcasting from Traverse City, Michigan, a place that has always had a unique blend of small-town charm, regional importance, and a surprisingly rich broadcasting history. Mike shares his own experiences behind the microphone—past and present—along with observations about the local radio landscape, how podcasting fits into the region's media identity, and how much the area has changed since the early days of local broadcasting. Topics Covered What “broadcasting in Traverse City” means today From terrestrial radio to modern podcasting, the evolution of getting your voice out from northern Michigan. Mike's beginnings in broadcasting A look back at early experiences, equipment, motivations, and what hooked him on audio in the first place. Traverse City's radio past and present Reflections on stations, formats, and personalities that shaped the region over the decades. How podcasting fits into a northern Michigan lifestyle The joys and challenges of producing a show in a place better known for lakes, snow, cherries, and tourism. Behind-the-scenes workflow for Mike Dell's World Recording setups, tools, and how Mike keeps episodes flowing while juggling life, flying, work at Blubrry, and northern Michigan weather. Why Traverse City is a great place to create media Inspiration, scenery, community, and just enough quirk to keep things interesting.

In this episode of Mike Dell's World, Mike talks about what it's like broadcasting and podcasting from Traverse City, Michigan, a place that has always had a unique blend of small-town charm, regional importance, and a surprisingly rich broadcasting history. Mike shares his own experiences behind the microphone—past and present—along with observations about the local radio landscape, how podcasting fits into the region's media identity, and how much the area has changed since the early days of local broadcasting. Topics Covered What “broadcasting in Traverse City” means today From terrestrial radio to modern podcasting, the evolution of getting your voice out from northern Michigan. Mike's beginnings in broadcasting A look back at early experiences, equipment, motivations, and what hooked him on audio in the first place. Traverse City's radio past and present Reflections on stations, formats, and personalities that shaped the region over the decades. How podcasting fits into a northern Michigan lifestyle The joys and challenges of producing a show in a place better known for lakes, snow, cherries, and tourism. Behind-the-scenes workflow for Mike Dell's World Recording setups, tools, and how Mike keeps episodes flowing while juggling life, flying, work at Blubrry, and northern Michigan weather. Why Traverse City is a great place to create media Inspiration, scenery, community, and just enough quirk to keep things interesting.

n this episode of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell discusses Clinch Park in Traverse City. He starts with some light-hearted comments about himself, joking that he has a Dorito chip under his hat. The main topic is Clinch Park, a public park located along West Grand Traverse Bay. Mike describes its amenities, including a large beach, splash pad, concessions, and access to the municipal marina, along with its popularity for walking, biking, and waterfront viewing. Mike reminisces about Clinch Park's history, mentioning that it used to house the Clinch Park Zoo, which focused on local Michigan wildlife instead of exotic animals. He shares that the zoo began in the early thirties and was a favorite childhood destination. He provides background on the miniature city attraction within the park, initiated by local civic leader Con Foster during the Great Depression, which included scaled replicas of downtown buildings. Mike recalls that the miniature city was active until 1973 and later moved some of its models to the Music House Museum in Acme, Michigan. The conversation shifts to the park's miniature steam train, which offered rides around the zoo until 2007. Afterward, he describes the marina's features, noting the availability of boat slips and facilities for visitors. He then talks about the removal of the zoo and aquarium in 2007 and how they were replaced by a splash pad, which faced several issues shortly after its installation. Mike further discusses changes in the park, including the removal of other structures, such as the coal fire electric plant, to expand open spaces. He mentions that the Clinch Park has become a central waterfront area, ideal for outdoor activities and close to downtown Traverse City. He points out that the park is a great spot to watch airshows during the Cherry Festival. In concluding the episode, Mike says he will return for another podcast the next day but is unsure of the topic. He wraps up by calling it a podcast and signs off.

n this episode of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell discusses Clinch Park in Traverse City. He starts with some light-hearted comments about himself, joking that he has a Dorito chip under his hat. The main topic is Clinch Park, a public park located along West Grand Traverse Bay. Mike describes its amenities, including a large beach, splash pad, concessions, and access to the municipal marina, along with its popularity for walking, biking, and waterfront viewing. Mike reminisces about Clinch Park's history, mentioning that it used to house the Clinch Park Zoo, which focused on local Michigan wildlife instead of exotic animals. He shares that the zoo began in the early thirties and was a favorite childhood destination. He provides background on the miniature city attraction within the park, initiated by local civic leader Con Foster during the Great Depression, which included scaled replicas of downtown buildings. Mike recalls that the miniature city was active until 1973 and later moved some of its models to the Music House Museum in Acme, Michigan. The conversation shifts to the park's miniature steam train, which offered rides around the zoo until 2007. Afterward, he describes the marina's features, noting the availability of boat slips and facilities for visitors. He then talks about the removal of the zoo and aquarium in 2007 and how they were replaced by a splash pad, which faced several issues shortly after its installation. Mike further discusses changes in the park, including the removal of other structures, such as the coal fire electric plant, to expand open spaces. He mentions that the Clinch Park has become a central waterfront area, ideal for outdoor activities and close to downtown Traverse City. He points out that the park is a great spot to watch airshows during the Cherry Festival. In concluding the episode, Mike says he will return for another podcast the next day but is unsure of the topic. He wraps up by calling it a podcast and signs off.

In this episode titled "Traverse City's First Snowfall," Mike Dell begins by greeting listeners and introduces the episode as number 418. He shares that it is day twelve of NaPodPoMo and mentions this is the first episode recorded in real-time rather than in advance. Mike discusses the early snowfall in Traverse City, noting that some areas received significant accumulation while much of it has already melted. He shares the current temperature, converting it to Celsius for clarity, and describes the mixed weather conditions—with rain expected in nearby areas. Continuing with his narrative, Mike reflects on the change of seasons, mentioning the leaves dropping from the trees, particularly maples and oaks, and recounts the recent yard work he has done to clear the leaves. He mentions plans to prepare his tractor for winter, including getting it serviced at the John Deere dealer after removing the mower deck and attaching the snowblower. Mike recounts an outing for his wife's birthday dinner at Outback Steakhouse, describing the significant snowfall while they were dining and the challenges his family faced getting home due to the winter driving conditions. He humorously comments on how drivers often forget how to drive in snow, leading to accidents and challenges on the road. Towards the end of the episode, Mike decides to keep this episode short and mentions that he will talk about Clinch Park, a notable park in Traverse City with an interesting history, in the following episode. He wraps up by wishing listeners a great day and prompts them to catch him later.

In this episode titled "Traverse City's First Snowfall," Mike Dell begins by greeting listeners and introduces the episode as number 418. He shares that it is day twelve of NaPodPoMo and mentions this is the first episode recorded in real-time rather than in advance. Mike discusses the early snowfall in Traverse City, noting that some areas received significant accumulation while much of it has already melted. He shares the current temperature, converting it to Celsius for clarity, and describes the mixed weather conditions—with rain expected in nearby areas. Continuing with his narrative, Mike reflects on the change of seasons, mentioning the leaves dropping from the trees, particularly maples and oaks, and recounts the recent yard work he has done to clear the leaves. He mentions plans to prepare his tractor for winter, including getting it serviced at the John Deere dealer after removing the mower deck and attaching the snowblower. Mike recounts an outing for his wife's birthday dinner at Outback Steakhouse, describing the significant snowfall while they were dining and the challenges his family faced getting home due to the winter driving conditions. He humorously comments on how drivers often forget how to drive in snow, leading to accidents and challenges on the road. Towards the end of the episode, Mike decides to keep this episode short and mentions that he will talk about Clinch Park, a notable park in Traverse City with an interesting history, in the following episode. He wraps up by wishing listeners a great day and prompts them to catch him later.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," Mike Dell discusses the topic of "Getting Ready For Winter Up North." He starts with a humorous intro he found while digging through his files, reflecting on the absence of the Internet and video games during his childhood. Mike then dives into the essentials of winterizing for those living in northern climates, emphasizing the importance of preparing for below-freezing temperatures and snowfall. He mentions specific tasks such as winterizing campers by removing water and replacing it with edible antifreeze, which he explains should be flushed out in the spring. He continues by highlighting other important winter preparations, like placing snow shovels in accessible locations and ensuring ice scrapers and snow brushes are in vehicles for winter driving. He talks about getting snowblowers operational and servicing tractors, including changing fluids and preparing them for snow removal. Mike discusses the seasonal change of window air conditioners and reminds listeners to ensure their furnace filters are clean. He stresses the importance of checking propane and oil levels for heating and mentions that many people must also winterize boats and other equipment by running engines to remove water. In a light-hearted manner, Mike shares anecdotes about driveway markers to avoid losing track of the edges under snow and reminisces about the past when sand barrels helped drivers on the hills. He explains the need for snow tires and the 'summarizing' process that occurs in preparation for summer, such as changing oil for snowblowers and clearing debris. Throughout the episode, Mike shares personal stories, including the collapse of a portable garage due to heavy snow buildup, illustrating that even with preparation, unexpected challenges can arise. He concludes by noting that those who do not experience harsh winters may not have to deal with these kinds of winterization tasks. Finally, Mike teases the next episode's topic: the anniversary of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, hinting that there is more to the story than just the famous song associated with it.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," Mike Dell discusses the topic of "Getting Ready For Winter Up North." He starts with a humorous intro he found while digging through his files, reflecting on the absence of the Internet and video games during his childhood. Mike then dives into the essentials of winterizing for those living in northern climates, emphasizing the importance of preparing for below-freezing temperatures and snowfall. He mentions specific tasks such as winterizing campers by removing water and replacing it with edible antifreeze, which he explains should be flushed out in the spring. He continues by highlighting other important winter preparations, like placing snow shovels in accessible locations and ensuring ice scrapers and snow brushes are in vehicles for winter driving. He talks about getting snowblowers operational and servicing tractors, including changing fluids and preparing them for snow removal. Mike discusses the seasonal change of window air conditioners and reminds listeners to ensure their furnace filters are clean. He stresses the importance of checking propane and oil levels for heating and mentions that many people must also winterize boats and other equipment by running engines to remove water. In a light-hearted manner, Mike shares anecdotes about driveway markers to avoid losing track of the edges under snow and reminisces about the past when sand barrels helped drivers on the hills. He explains the need for snow tires and the 'summarizing' process that occurs in preparation for summer, such as changing oil for snowblowers and clearing debris. Throughout the episode, Mike shares personal stories, including the collapse of a portable garage due to heavy snow buildup, illustrating that even with preparation, unexpected challenges can arise. He concludes by noting that those who do not experience harsh winters may not have to deal with these kinds of winterization tasks. Finally, Mike teases the next episode's topic: the anniversary of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, hinting that there is more to the story than just the famous song associated with it.

In this episode titled "Why Daylight Saving Time Drives Your Dog Crazy," host Mike Dell begins by introducing the topic of Daylight Saving Time (DST), explaining that it affects most states in the U.S., and noting that clocks typically change in early November. He highlights his personal experience of living on the western side of the eastern time zone, where the daylight shifts significantly during the summer months, staying light until late evening. Mike shares how the transition to standard time can confuse pets, particularly his dog, who expects to eat at the usual time but finds it altered after the time change. He mentions that this time change doesn't genuinely affect the length of the day, but instead just changes the clock. The discussion moves to the origins and implications of DST, mentioning a common myth that it was implemented for farmers, which he disputes, saying that farmers prefer to follow the sun rather than the clock. Mike also elaborates on how the time change complicates work schedules, especially for their employees in different time zones, including those in the Philippines, who are significantly affected by the changes. He recalls historical attempts at permanent daylight saving time, referencing legislation from World War times and the 1974 attempt by President Nixon, which was later repealed due to public discontent about children commuting in the dark. Mike reflects on his experience living in Iceland, where daylight and darkness take on extreme forms, emphasizing that the clock's position doesn't change natural light patterns. Towards the end, he proposes a radical idea of adopting a universal time system, which would simplify scheduling across different regions. He humorously reflects on the mundane task of changing various clocks in his life after the time change and closes with a note of appreciation for listeners, encouraging them to stay subscribed as he continues his podcasting journey.

In this episode titled "Why Daylight Saving Time Drives Your Dog Crazy," host Mike Dell begins by introducing the topic of Daylight Saving Time (DST), explaining that it affects most states in the U.S., and noting that clocks typically change in early November. He highlights his personal experience of living on the western side of the eastern time zone, where the daylight shifts significantly during the summer months, staying light until late evening. Mike shares how the transition to standard time can confuse pets, particularly his dog, who expects to eat at the usual time but finds it altered after the time change. He mentions that this time change doesn't genuinely affect the length of the day, but instead just changes the clock. The discussion moves to the origins and implications of DST, mentioning a common myth that it was implemented for farmers, which he disputes, saying that farmers prefer to follow the sun rather than the clock. Mike also elaborates on how the time change complicates work schedules, especially for their employees in different time zones, including those in the Philippines, who are significantly affected by the changes. He recalls historical attempts at permanent daylight saving time, referencing legislation from World War times and the 1974 attempt by President Nixon, which was later repealed due to public discontent about children commuting in the dark. Mike reflects on his experience living in Iceland, where daylight and darkness take on extreme forms, emphasizing that the clock's position doesn't change natural light patterns. Towards the end, he proposes a radical idea of adopting a universal time system, which would simplify scheduling across different regions. He humorously reflects on the mundane task of changing various clocks in his life after the time change and closes with a note of appreciation for listeners, encouraging them to stay subscribed as he continues his podcasting journey.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," hosted by Mike Dell, the discussion centers on Traverse City Airport (KTVC) and its history. Mike begins by introducing the episode as number 413, aired on November 7, 2025. He mentions his connection to the airport as a pilot and provides insights into its geographical location in relation to his house. Mike recalls that Traverse City Airport wasn't always in its current location and describes the original Ransom Field airport, which opened in 1929. He discusses the move to the current airport site, previously a Naval Air Station, in 1946, and highlights the joint ownership by Grand Traverse and Leelanau counties, now overseen by the Northwest Regional Airport Commission. The narrative covers various details about the airport's operations, including its initial configuration with multiple runways and the types of aircraft historically present. Mike notes that Traverse City Airport is the fourth busiest airport in Michigan, identifying its airspace classification as Delta, which requires communication with the control tower while allowing casual traffic. He elaborates on the airport's recent developments, including a new terminal built in the early 2000s, and how the airport has expanded its flight options over the years. In the past, flights were limited to connections to Detroit and Minneapolis, but Mike explains that several airlines now offer year-round and seasonal non-stop flights to various destinations. Throughout the episode, Mike shares anecdotes about his experiences at the airport, including interactions with military aircraft and notable historical events, such as presidential visits. He mentions some minor incidents that have occurred at the airport but clarifies that there have been no major accidents in recent memory. Concluding, Mike emphasizes the importance of Traverse City Airport for Northern Michigan's connectivity and expresses excitement about future episodes, hinting at a rant planned for the next day.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," hosted by Mike Dell, the discussion centers on Traverse City Airport (KTVC) and its history. Mike begins by introducing the episode as number 413, aired on November 7, 2025. He mentions his connection to the airport as a pilot and provides insights into its geographical location in relation to his house. Mike recalls that Traverse City Airport wasn't always in its current location and describes the original Ransom Field airport, which opened in 1929. He discusses the move to the current airport site, previously a Naval Air Station, in 1946, and highlights the joint ownership by Grand Traverse and Leelanau counties, now overseen by the Northwest Regional Airport Commission. The narrative covers various details about the airport's operations, including its initial configuration with multiple runways and the types of aircraft historically present. Mike notes that Traverse City Airport is the fourth busiest airport in Michigan, identifying its airspace classification as Delta, which requires communication with the control tower while allowing casual traffic. He elaborates on the airport's recent developments, including a new terminal built in the early 2000s, and how the airport has expanded its flight options over the years. In the past, flights were limited to connections to Detroit and Minneapolis, but Mike explains that several airlines now offer year-round and seasonal non-stop flights to various destinations. Throughout the episode, Mike shares anecdotes about his experiences at the airport, including interactions with military aircraft and notable historical events, such as presidential visits. He mentions some minor incidents that have occurred at the airport but clarifies that there have been no major accidents in recent memory. Concluding, Mike emphasizes the importance of Traverse City Airport for Northern Michigan's connectivity and expresses excitement about future episodes, hinting at a rant planned for the next day.

Link to Stacy's video in 1984:  https://www.c-span.org/program/interview/staceys-restaurant/93196   In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "A Nostalgic Stroll Through Traverse City," host Mike Dell introduces the topic of downtown Traverse City, emphasizing a nostalgic look back at its history rather than focusing solely on the present. Mike begins by acknowledging the show's date and hinting at an initial plan to discuss November in Traverse City, but decides instead to dive into the broader topic of the downtown area across time. He sets the scene, noting the arrival of colder weather and the first snowfall, which influences his nostalgic mood. Moving into descriptions, he outlines what constitutes downtown Traverse City from Pine Street to the parkway, mentioning key landmarks. He describes the historic Fifth Third Bank building, originally the Traverse City State Bank, highlighting its iconic dome and heated sidewalks which prevent snow from accumulating. Mike reflects on his childhood memories of the bank's motorized revolving door. Next, he discusses the Park Place Hotel, which dates back to 1930, remarking on its lighthouse beacon. He shares memories of the City Opera House, built in 1890, mentioning various performances he has attended there, including a local gala and shows by notable entertainers. Mike recounts the transformation of several buildings over the years, such as the former True Value Hardware store, which was affected by fire and later revamped into storefronts. He praises Traverse City for having a thriving downtown despite the convenience of big box stores outside the city. The conversation continues to the Whiting Hotel, recalling its reputation as a cheap stay in the 70s and 80s and its current transformation into upscale apartments. He discusses the Hannah Lay building, emphasizing its historical significance related to lumber baron Perry Hannah, and recalls various stores that were once located there. Mike also brings up the Michigan and State theaters, noting their similar designs and contrasting them with the local roller skating rink that used to be underneath the Michigan theater. He reminisces about his childhood experiences there and the eventual transformations of both theaters into new spaces. He describes the rise of Horizon Books, which evolved from a small store to a large community-centered bookstore featuring a café, music events, and book signings, emphasizing its importance in the downtown culture. As he moves forward, Mike reflects on his family's past with Doll's Restaurant, once owned by his grandfather, and highlights both the uniqueness and character of various now-defunct eateries, including Stacy's and the Beanpot. The episode concludes with Mike discussing local radio history and the significance of old establishments like Murray's Boats and Motors. He emphasizes the growth and change within Traverse City's downtown while sharing personal anecdotes and fond memories from his life. Ultimately, Mike notes that he intends to continue the exploration of downtown Traverse City in a subsequent episode, specifically focusing on Union Street and the surrounding area. He wraps up this episode at the twenty-eight-minute mark, indicating a follow-up discussion is imminent.

Link to Stacy's video in 1984:  https://www.c-span.org/program/interview/staceys-restaurant/93196   In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "A Nostalgic Stroll Through Traverse City," host Mike Dell introduces the topic of downtown Traverse City, emphasizing a nostalgic look back at its history rather than focusing solely on the present. Mike begins by acknowledging the show's date and hinting at an initial plan to discuss November in Traverse City, but decides instead to dive into the broader topic of the downtown area across time. He sets the scene, noting the arrival of colder weather and the first snowfall, which influences his nostalgic mood. Moving into descriptions, he outlines what constitutes downtown Traverse City from Pine Street to the parkway, mentioning key landmarks. He describes the historic Fifth Third Bank building, originally the Traverse City State Bank, highlighting its iconic dome and heated sidewalks which prevent snow from accumulating. Mike reflects on his childhood memories of the bank's motorized revolving door. Next, he discusses the Park Place Hotel, which dates back to 1930, remarking on its lighthouse beacon. He shares memories of the City Opera House, built in 1890, mentioning various performances he has attended there, including a local gala and shows by notable entertainers. Mike recounts the transformation of several buildings over the years, such as the former True Value Hardware store, which was affected by fire and later revamped into storefronts. He praises Traverse City for having a thriving downtown despite the convenience of big box stores outside the city. The conversation continues to the Whiting Hotel, recalling its reputation as a cheap stay in the 70s and 80s and its current transformation into upscale apartments. He discusses the Hannah Lay building, emphasizing its historical significance related to lumber baron Perry Hannah, and recalls various stores that were once located there. Mike also brings up the Michigan and State theaters, noting their similar designs and contrasting them with the local roller skating rink that used to be underneath the Michigan theater. He reminisces about his childhood experiences there and the eventual transformations of both theaters into new spaces. He describes the rise of Horizon Books, which evolved from a small store to a large community-centered bookstore featuring a café, music events, and book signings, emphasizing its importance in the downtown culture. As he moves forward, Mike reflects on his family's past with Doll's Restaurant, once owned by his grandfather, and highlights both the uniqueness and character of various now-defunct eateries, including Stacy's and the Beanpot. The episode concludes with Mike discussing local radio history and the significance of old establishments like Murray's Boats and Motors. He emphasizes the growth and change within Traverse City's downtown while sharing personal anecdotes and fond memories from his life. Ultimately, Mike notes that he intends to continue the exploration of downtown Traverse City in a subsequent episode, specifically focusing on Union Street and the surrounding area. He wraps up this episode at the twenty-eight-minute mark, indicating a follow-up discussion is imminent.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "Taking the Long Way Home," host Mike Dell begins by ensuring the recording is set up correctly while joking about keeping his dog, Benny, from interfering. After greeting listeners with various times of day, Mike shares that he just had lunch at Burger King with Benny, who enjoyed a plain hamburger. Mike introduces the episode's topic of taking the long way home, explaining that he enjoys scenic routes rather than the quickest paths back to his house. He describes driving along Five Mile Road and discusses the area around him, including its woodlands and the slight elevations. As he drives, he comments on the beautiful weather—55 degrees and sunny—with the fall colors still visible but past their peak. As he navigates the roads, Mike reminisces about his family's history in the area, including his uncle's place from the 1970s. He mentions the names of several lakes, emphasizing the beauty and charm of taking slower, scenic routes through the Forest Lakes area and reflecting on past experiences from his childhood. Mike encounters some minor driving challenges, like getting caught behind other vehicles and needing to manage his dog's comfort with the seatbelt and windows. He shares details about a road known as Supply Road, which is popular among car enthusiasts and motorcyclists for its curves and scenic beauty. He also contrasts Supply Road with M-22, another renowned highway in Michigan, sharing anecdotes about local tourism and roadside attractions, including a t-shirt company that has trademarked the highway sign. As he nears his home, Mike discusses the significance of local landmarks like Roy's General Store, mentioning its array of products and offerings. Towards the end of the episode, Mike reflects on the seasonal changes in Michigan, humorously commenting on the challenges of construction and tourist traffic that occur throughout the year. he expresses his intention to record more mobile podcasts and hints at doing a podcast from the airport soon. As he approaches home, he remarks on the challenges of navigating traffic lights and concludes the episode by encouraging listeners to stay tuned for more. Throughout the episode, Mike creates a humorous and laid-back atmosphere while sharing his thoughts and experiences on the joys of taking the long way home.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "Taking the Long Way Home," host Mike Dell begins by ensuring the recording is set up correctly while joking about keeping his dog, Benny, from interfering. After greeting listeners with various times of day, Mike shares that he just had lunch at Burger King with Benny, who enjoyed a plain hamburger. Mike introduces the episode's topic of taking the long way home, explaining that he enjoys scenic routes rather than the quickest paths back to his house. He describes driving along Five Mile Road and discusses the area around him, including its woodlands and the slight elevations. As he drives, he comments on the beautiful weather—55 degrees and sunny—with the fall colors still visible but past their peak. As he navigates the roads, Mike reminisces about his family's history in the area, including his uncle's place from the 1970s. He mentions the names of several lakes, emphasizing the beauty and charm of taking slower, scenic routes through the Forest Lakes area and reflecting on past experiences from his childhood. Mike encounters some minor driving challenges, like getting caught behind other vehicles and needing to manage his dog's comfort with the seatbelt and windows. He shares details about a road known as Supply Road, which is popular among car enthusiasts and motorcyclists for its curves and scenic beauty. He also contrasts Supply Road with M-22, another renowned highway in Michigan, sharing anecdotes about local tourism and roadside attractions, including a t-shirt company that has trademarked the highway sign. As he nears his home, Mike discusses the significance of local landmarks like Roy's General Store, mentioning its array of products and offerings. Towards the end of the episode, Mike reflects on the seasonal changes in Michigan, humorously commenting on the challenges of construction and tourist traffic that occur throughout the year. he expresses his intention to record more mobile podcasts and hints at doing a podcast from the airport soon. As he approaches home, he remarks on the challenges of navigating traffic lights and concludes the episode by encouraging listeners to stay tuned for more. Throughout the episode, Mike creates a humorous and laid-back atmosphere while sharing his thoughts and experiences on the joys of taking the long way home.

In the podcast episode titled "Welcome to November Up North," host Mike Dell kicks off his series for NaPodPomo on November 1st, 2025. He introduces the theme of the month, where he plans to discuss various aspects of northern Michigan, particularly Traverse City. Mike mentions that each day he will share interesting stories, history, or happenings from the area. He notes his participation in NaPodPomo, which he describes as the eighteenth year of the initiative that started in 2007. Mike encourages listeners to visit napodpromo.org for more information and to find a super mega feed that includes other participating shows for November. The episode is intended to be a collection of short daily episodes, incorporating elements of history and nostalgia, although he humorously remarks that nostalgia can sometimes feel like a disease. Mike also addresses his recent health setback, mentioning that he had been feeling unwell, likening his condition to being kicked in the chest by a donkey, which has left him a bit scratchy in his voice. He concludes the episode by expressing his plans to record daily updates throughout November, signaling the start of this new series.  #napodpomo25   NaPodPoMo catch all feed:  https://feed.informer.com/digests/ZOYLP5GJYK/feeder.rss NaPodPoMo website https://napodpomo.org/

In the podcast episode titled "Welcome to November Up North," host Mike Dell kicks off his series for NaPodPomo on November 1st, 2025. He introduces the theme of the month, where he plans to discuss various aspects of northern Michigan, particularly Traverse City. Mike mentions that each day he will share interesting stories, history, or happenings from the area. He notes his participation in NaPodPomo, which he describes as the eighteenth year of the initiative that started in 2007. Mike encourages listeners to visit napodpromo.org for more information and to find a super mega feed that includes other participating shows for November. The episode is intended to be a collection of short daily episodes, incorporating elements of history and nostalgia, although he humorously remarks that nostalgia can sometimes feel like a disease. Mike also addresses his recent health setback, mentioning that he had been feeling unwell, likening his condition to being kicked in the chest by a donkey, which has left him a bit scratchy in his voice. He concludes the episode by expressing his plans to record daily updates throughout November, signaling the start of this new series.  #napodpomo25   NaPodPoMo catch all feed:  https://feed.informer.com/digests/ZOYLP5GJYK/feeder.rss NaPodPoMo website https://napodpomo.org/

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "The Art of Winterizing and Managing Stress," Mike Dell returns with episode 506 for October 27, 2025, after a brief hiatus. He acknowledges the irregularity of his podcast releases and shares updates about his other podcast, Podcast Insider, which will be resuming in November with a new co-host, Dave Clements. Mike discusses his recent activities, including winterizing both his and his mother's campers, putting away boats, and preparing snow removal equipment. He mentions limited flying opportunities due to poor weather conditions and reflects on the stress he's been experiencing, primarily caused by overthinking and various personal issues, including the passing of a colleague, Todd. Despite the challenges, he reassures listeners that Blueberry Podcasting is continuing without interruptions. Mike shares how stress has affected his relaxation time, noting that reading often leads him to fall asleep rather than providing relief. He discusses his attempts to engage in leisure activities, including walking, but expresses reluctance to do so, feeling overwhelmed by a busy schedule. He recounts a recent family trip to Minneapolis for his nephew's wedding, where logistical concerns added to his stress. Mike reflects on how everything in his day feels scheduled and concludes that his time alone led him to spend the day watching YouTube instead of accomplishing more satisfactory activities. The discussion shifts to seeking suggestions from listeners on how to alleviate stress, as Mike expresses his desire for feedback. He shares that he's contemplating joining a gym but for different reasons, and he finds podcasting to be a therapeutic outlet. Mike also touches on the role of AI in podcasting, revealing that he has experimented with AI-generated content and observes the need for authentic voices in the medium. He mentions plans to participate in National Podcast Posting Month (NAPODPOMO) by producing a series of thirty short episodes about life in Northern Michigan, which will feature various themed topics. The episode concludes with Mike encouraging listeners to connect with him and express their thoughts on stress relief strategies and his upcoming podcast series.

In this episode of "Mike Dell's World," titled "The Art of Winterizing and Managing Stress," Mike Dell returns with episode 506 for October 27, 2025, after a brief hiatus. He acknowledges the irregularity of his podcast releases and shares updates about his other podcast, Podcast Insider, which will be resuming in November with a new co-host, Dave Clements. Mike discusses his recent activities, including winterizing both his and his mother's campers, putting away boats, and preparing snow removal equipment. He mentions limited flying opportunities due to poor weather conditions and reflects on the stress he's been experiencing, primarily caused by overthinking and various personal issues, including the passing of a colleague, Todd. Despite the challenges, he reassures listeners that Blueberry Podcasting is continuing without interruptions. Mike shares how stress has affected his relaxation time, noting that reading often leads him to fall asleep rather than providing relief. He discusses his attempts to engage in leisure activities, including walking, but expresses reluctance to do so, feeling overwhelmed by a busy schedule. He recounts a recent family trip to Minneapolis for his nephew's wedding, where logistical concerns added to his stress. Mike reflects on how everything in his day feels scheduled and concludes that his time alone led him to spend the day watching YouTube instead of accomplishing more satisfactory activities. The discussion shifts to seeking suggestions from listeners on how to alleviate stress, as Mike expresses his desire for feedback. He shares that he's contemplating joining a gym but for different reasons, and he finds podcasting to be a therapeutic outlet. Mike also touches on the role of AI in podcasting, revealing that he has experimented with AI-generated content and observes the need for authentic voices in the medium. He mentions plans to participate in National Podcast Posting Month (NAPODPOMO) by producing a series of thirty short episodes about life in Northern Michigan, which will feature various themed topics. The episode concludes with Mike encouraging listeners to connect with him and express their thoughts on stress relief strategies and his upcoming podcast series.

In episode 404 of "Mike Dell's World," titled "Missing People, Missing Time and Missing Podcasts," host Mike Dell opens by greeting listeners and noting the episode number's significance, linking it to the theme of being "not found" or "missing." He reflects on his absence since May 29 and shares personal experiences of loss. Mike addresses the passing of his father in December, which has left him feeling a sense of missingness, particularly as he takes on household responsibilities his father used to manage. He also shares the recent unexpected death of his cohost Todd Cochran, which has thrown his company, Blueberry, into turmoil. Mike recounts attending Todd's funeral, where many podcasting peers gathered to celebrate Todd's life and legacy. He shares memories of attending Podcast Movement in Dallas with Todd and how their dynamic was central to the experience, highlighting the challenges he faces now without him. The episode then transitions into updates on Mike's life, including difficulties with time management, ongoing flight training, and personal projects around his home. He talks about the stress of caregiving and estate management for his family, as well as the trials of hauling campers and maintaining his mother's camper for friends. Mike also discusses his recent flight checkride and his experiences with repairing his truck, illustrating a hectic summer filled with both personal and emotional challenges. He mentions his plans for the upcoming winter, expressing hope for a more manageable snow removal routine. As he continues, Mike describes renovations he's undertaking at home and reflects on the need to update his podcast more frequently, acknowledging his last episode was significantly delayed. He shares his intention to keep listeners engaged and updated about both his personal life and the progress of his other show, Podcast Insider, which is currently on hiatus. He concludes by thanking listeners for their support and asking them to stay tuned for future updates as he navigates the ongoing adjustments in his life, reaffirming the poignancy of the episode's theme of missingness. Mike wraps up the episode with a reminder of the ongoing journey of understanding loss and the changes it brings.

In episode 404 of "Mike Dell's World," titled "Missing People, Missing Time and Missing Podcasts," host Mike Dell opens by greeting listeners and noting the episode number's significance, linking it to the theme of being "not found" or "missing." He reflects on his absence since May 29 and shares personal experiences of loss. Mike addresses the passing of his father in December, which has left him feeling a sense of missingness, particularly as he takes on household responsibilities his father used to manage. He also shares the recent unexpected death of his cohost Todd Cochran, which has thrown his company, Blueberry, into turmoil. Mike recounts attending Todd's funeral, where many podcasting peers gathered to celebrate Todd's life and legacy. He shares memories of attending Podcast Movement in Dallas with Todd and how their dynamic was central to the experience, highlighting the challenges he faces now without him. The episode then transitions into updates on Mike's life, including difficulties with time management, ongoing flight training, and personal projects around his home. He talks about the stress of caregiving and estate management for his family, as well as the trials of hauling campers and maintaining his mother's camper for friends. Mike also discusses his recent flight checkride and his experiences with repairing his truck, illustrating a hectic summer filled with both personal and emotional challenges. He mentions his plans for the upcoming winter, expressing hope for a more manageable snow removal routine. As he continues, Mike describes renovations he's undertaking at home and reflects on the need to update his podcast more frequently, acknowledging his last episode was significantly delayed. He shares his intention to keep listeners engaged and updated about both his personal life and the progress of his other show, Podcast Insider, which is currently on hiatus. He concludes by thanking listeners for their support and asking them to stay tuned for future updates as he navigates the ongoing adjustments in his life, reaffirming the poignancy of the episode's theme of missingness. Mike wraps up the episode with a reminder of the ongoing journey of understanding loss and the changes it brings.

Remembering our good friend Todd Cochrane.  This is a special feed drop of the memorial for Todd on the New Media Show, with Rob Greenlee, Adam Curry, Mike Dell, and Rob Walch.  Todd you will be greatly missed.  

Remembering our good friend Todd Cochrane.  This is a special feed drop of the memorial for Todd on the New Media Show, with Rob Greenlee, Adam Curry, Mike Dell, and Rob Walch.  Todd you will be greatly missed.  

On this special New Media Show tribute episode, we honor the life and legacy of Todd Cochrane, podcasting pioneer, podcast hall of famer, founder of Blubrry and RawVoice, host of Geek News Central podcast, author of one of the first podcasting books, and co-host on The New Media Show for 13 years. Todd's influence on podcasting was profound: from launching one of the earliest shows in 2004, to creating the Podcast Awards, to championing open RSS and independent podcasters. His voice, conviction, and generosity shaped the medium and inspired countless creators. Joining host Rob Greenlee Podcast Hall of Famer are Adam Curry is also a Podcast Hall of Famer, Mike Dell, VP at Blubrry, and Rob Walch, VP at Libsyn who is also a Podcast Hall of Famer as we reflect on Todd's extraordinary journey and life, from Navy service to podcasting leader, and discuss his impact on the industry, his unwavering advocacy for creators, and the lessons he leaves for the future of podcasting.The post Remembering Todd Cochrane Podcast Hall of Famer and Blubrry CEO first appeared on New Media Show.

Send us a textThe sudden passing of Todd Cochrane, Blubrry CEO and unwavering champion of independent podcasters, has left our community in shock and mourning. Having just spent meaningful time with Todd at Podcast Movement three weeks ago, we're grateful for those final conversations, booth visits, and moments in the Podcast Standards Project room.Don't miss the final memorial episode of the New Media Show this Wednesday at 3pm EST, where Rob Greenlee will be joined by Adam Curry, Mike Dell, and Rob Walch to honor Todd's extraordinary legacy.Contact Buzzcast Send us a text message Tweet us at @buzzcastpodcast, @albanbrooke, @kfinn, and @JordanPods Thanks for listening and Keep Podcasting!

In this episode of Podcast Insider, host Mike Dell talks with Vern Hume, creator of the long-running science fiction podcast Makeshift Stories. Since 2008, Vern has been crafting original, clean-rated audio stories that captivate listeners of all ages. Now releasing episodes monthly, Vern shares his passion for storytelling, the evolution of his show, and the technical craft behind creating immersive audio experiences. Today's Host: Mike Dell Vern is our August Podcaster of the Month, where we explored the mysterious and imaginative worlds he creates in Makeshift Stories. Known for blending science fiction, fantasy, and the surreal, Vern's stories invite listeners to fill in the gaps with their own imagination—earning him praise as “a slightly gentler but equally insightful Twilight Zone.” Inside the Creative World of Makeshift Stories with Vern Hume ✅ About Makeshift Stories Makeshift Stories is a monthly science fiction podcast featuring original tales that blend creativity, imagination, and high-quality production. Initially launched as a bi-monthly show for kids, it has evolved into content for an adult audience while remaining family-friendly. With over 300 episodes produced, Vern has recently scaled back to focus on both the podcast and his book project. ✅ Behind the Mic with Vern Hume Vern's love for audio storytelling began in childhood, inspired by radio dramas. His podcasting journey has been shaped by: A commitment to original, high-quality audio fiction Collaboration with multiple narrators to bring characters to life A clean rating for accessibility to all listeners Technical dedication to sound quality, using tools like an RME interface, ribbon mics, SM7B, and Isotope RX for post-production polishing Vern prefers working with narrators rather than voicing stories himself, ensuring each episode meets his exacting production standards. ✅ The Craft of Podcasting In the conversation, Vern and Mike explore: The evolution of podcasting gear and software over the years How AI is becoming part of creative processes (including Vern's AI-inspired flash fiction) The importance of focusing on content and audience over download stats Why niche audiences can be more rewarding than chasing mass listenership ✅ Advice for New Podcasters Vern encourages new creators to: Prioritize storytelling and audience connection over numbers Invest in quality audio setups and learn editing techniques Be consistent but realistic with publishing schedules Measure success in ways that matter personally, not just by metrics Podcaster of the Month: August 2025 We're proud to recognize Vern Hume as our Podcaster of the Month. His dedication to storytelling and the podcasting craft is an inspiration to creators everywhere. Read our blog post about it here.

As podcasting becomes more competitive, a dedicated website isn't just a nice-to-have — it's a vital tool. In today's episode of Podcast Insider, Mike Dell and Todd Cochrane revisit why having a podcast website can help you grow your audience, strengthen your brand, and create monetization opportunities. In 2024 and beyond, a well-designed, functional website can set your show apart — but we'll also cover reasons why you might not want one, depending on your goals and bandwidth. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and Todd Cochrane ✅ Reasons to Have a Podcast Website Your Show's Central Hub – Your Moonbase Alpha It's the best place to send your listeners. If your show disappears from podcast apps, fans still know where to find you. SEO (Search Engine Optimization) Helps your show get discovered when people search for your topics or guests. Lets you create more detailed, searchable show notes. Branding Total control over the look, feel, and voice of your brand. Audience Engagement Include a forum, contact form, or email signup to build community and keep in touch. Monetization Promote sponsors, sell merch or services, and even run ads like AdSense. Bonus Content & Resources Add blogs, video content, transcripts, and links to additional resources. Web Analytics Use tools like Google Analytics to understand your audience's behavior. A Place for Everything Podcast players Episode archive or playlist Contact info Announcements Merch store Ads and sponsor details Your services and products

In this special episode of Podcast Insider, we're spotlighting Michelle Aronson, host of True Stories at Work and Blubrry's Podcaster of the Month! Michelle joined Mike Dell to share her journey from a silent retreat to the world of podcasting, how her HR background fuels her unique storytelling format, and why workplace tales are often stranger—and funnier—than fiction. Hear how podcasting unexpectedly opened doors in her coaching business, the value of audio storytelling in an increasingly digital world, and what it takes to uncover those unforgettable moments from the office. Michelle also shares one of her wildest listener-submitted workplace confessions—and why she's always on the hunt for more.

At Blubrry, we love independent podcasting. The heart of what makes podcasting so unique — independence. As corporate platforms grow louder in the space, it's more important than ever for creators to understand how to retain control of their voice, content, and audience. From choosing the right tools and hosting partners to marketing yourself as a creator-owned brand, we explore what podcasting independence really means and how it benefits both your creativity and your business. Whether you're just getting started or rethinking your podcasting path, this episode is packed with insights to help you stay true to your vision. Today's hosts: Mike Dell, Todd Cochrane, MacKenzie Bennett 1️⃣ Why Podcasting Independence Matters More Than Ever Podcasting has always been a space where creators could own their voice and their audience. But as big media continues to move in, it's important to understand what independence really looks like — and why it's worth protecting. Why it matters: You control your content and message. You own your brand and audience — no platform can lock you in or dictate your direction. You decide how you monetize, whether that's ads, premium content, listener support, or all of the above. Independence builds trust — listeners value authenticity and transparency.

The Word Podcast was coined just over 20 years ago, and in April 2025 it will be the 20th anniversary of my first podcast episode.  I really wish I could find that file.  They say once something is on the internet, it is there forever.  Well, not in the case of my first 35 episodes. :(   I've looked high and low and even on the wayback machine. I can't find it.  Benzoid Report #001. I will offer a bounty for anyone that can find it and send it to me.  As you might know already, this podcast was called the Benzoid Report for the first few years.  Also, the 400 is just the episodes that I numbered. I had a lot of other mini episodes, and experimental episodes the the number is likely 500 or so.  But for this purpose, 400 works! !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/uodt1p"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble"); Rumble("play", {"video":"v5ejscl","div":"rumble_v5ejscl","startTime":29}); AI Shownotes: In this special 400th episode of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell celebrates his podcasting journey and reflects on the evolution of his show and the medium. Recorded on the day before International Podcast Day, Mike reminisces about starting his podcast back in April 2005, initially under the name "The Benzoid Report," which was later changed to "Mike Dell's World" in 2008. Mike shares his early fascination with talk radio which later transitioned into exploring podcasts as a new form of broadcasting. He recounts the technical challenges of the early days, like hand-rolling RSS feeds and filling his iPod with downloaded MP3s for entertainment during night shifts at a printing plant. Mike's interest was sparked by pioneering podcasters and the desire to create his own show, despite his assertion that it was about 'nothing in particular.' Throughout the episode, Mike elaborates on the numerous other podcasts he has started (and sometimes stopped), covering topics from ham radio and strange news to aviation history and fast food. He highlights some enjoyable moments, like podcasting on the go and creating episodes about topics he loves. Mike also discusses his full-time role at Blueberry, grounding his career in the podcasting industry even further. He candidly shares the challenge of maintaining a consistent podcasting schedule and advocates for keeping episodes as long or as short as the content requires, rather than stretching them to fit a time slot. Mike prefers the intimacy of audio podcasts over video, noting the unique one-on-one connection they offer with listeners. Finally, Mike touches on broader topics, reflecting on the changing landscape of media and podcasting, sharing a desire for civility and unity amid political turmoil, and expressing optimism for the future of podcasting as a diverse and evolving field. He concludes by welcoming another 400 episodes and inviting listeners to contact him for podcasting advice, celebrating the communal and evolving nature of the medium.

Human Shownotes and links We went to the Opening game for Michigan football last weekend. We camped in Ypsilanti Michigan. We also went to the Michigan Flight Museum https://miflightmuseum.org/ (formerly known as the Yankee air museum). New hardware - Audiosigma Podmoble DSP - https://bswusa.com/audiosigma-podmobile-dsp/ Rodecaster Pro II - Nice, but quirky Value 4 Value - https://podcastindex.org/apps?appTypes=app Podcasting 2.0 Webinar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Gi53y2uMc8 ===== In the last episode, I talked about dumbing down the phone. A friend (Zack) gave me his old Light Phone II to play with. So far, I like it. It's a bit too small to read comfortably but other than that, it's great to not have something distracting. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-ii-black I'm really thinking about buying the Light Phone III when it comes out. https://www.thelightphone.com/shop/products/light-phone-iii ===== Having a lot of fun flying the RV-12is at Giving Wings in Traverse City - https://flygwa.com https://www.vansaircraft.com/rv-12is/ I'm thinking a lot about maybe building an airplane. Not sure which one yet. Likely a Kolb or a Challenger. Something 2 place with a 60-100hp engine. AI Shownotes: In Episode 399 of "Mike Dell's World," host Mike Dell discusses a range of topics spanning personal updates, podcasting technology insights, and his experiences with new gadgets and flying. Starting with a personal update, Mike shares stories about his recent camping trip during the Labor Day weekend, his visit to the Michigan Flight Museum, and his recent sickness which he humorously calls "the plague." He reflects on the local security concerns he observed during a visit to Ypsilanti and the inconvenience of parking nightmares in Ann Arbor. Transitioning to podcast-related content, Mike introduces the new podcasting device he encountered at Podcast Movement in DC—the Audio Sigma PodMobile DSP. This device simplifies podcast recording with features like a noise gate and portability, working seamlessly with mobile platforms. He explains its advantages over other equipment such as the Rodecaster Pro, emphasizing its ease of use. Mike then delves into advanced podcast technologies and services, such as various podcast apps that support new features like live streaming notifications and interactive elements like "boostograms" linked to cryptocurrency. He praises the efforts of the Podcast Index for fostering innovation and moving podcasting away from being dominated by big companies. The conversation shifts to Mike's experiments with reducing smartphone dependency. He discusses using a Light Phone, a device designed to minimize distractions by stripping down smartphone functionalities to essentials like calls, texts, and basic apps. Mike evaluates its benefits in helping users focus more on real-life interactions. Lastly, Mike shares his enthusiasm for aviation, particularly his experiences flying an RV-12 IS sport plane, and contemplates building his own aircraft. He wraps up the episode by encouraging the audience to explore new podcasting technologies and reminisces about his past episodes and plans for future content. Throughout the episode, Mike maintains a casual tone, mixing technical discussions with personal anecdotes and reflections on life's simplicity and technological advancements in podcasting.

We're joined by Dante Cook, John Haar, and Sam Callahan for an in-depth conversation about Mike Dell, the Chairman, and CEO of "Dell Computers" retweeting Saylor, and posting about Bitcoin being "digital scarcity." We also talk about the bitcoin price drop, and other Bitcoin news.   Use code “CAFE” for a discount to ⁠https://www.pacificbitcoin.com⁠⁠ "Welcome to Bitcoin" A FREE 1-hour course hosted by Natalie Brunell, perfect for helping you to orange-pill family members over the holidays at https://Swan.com/welcome ⁠⁠ Swan Team Members:Sam Callahan: https://twitter.com/samcallahTomer Strolight: https://twitter.com/TomerStrolightJohn Haar Twitter: ⁠https://twitter.com/john_at_swanDante Cook: https://twitter.com/Dante_Cook1Produced by: https://twitter.com/Producer_Jacob Swan Bitcoin is the best way to accumulate Bitcoin with automatic recurring buys and instant buys from $10 to $10 million. Get started in just 5 minutes. Your first $10 purchase is on us: https://swanbitcoin.com/yt Download the all new Swan app! iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/swan-bitcoin/id1576287352 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.swanbitcoin.android&pli=1 Are you a high net worth individual or do you represent corporation that might be interested in learning more about Bitcoin? Swan Private guides corporations and high net worth individuals toward building generational wealth with Bitcoin. Find out more at https://swan.com/private Get paid to recruit new Bitcoiners: https://swan.com/enlist Connect with Swan on social media: Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/Swan

Podcasting 2.0 November 3d 2023 Episode 153: "Chapter HO" Adam & Dave are joined by Todd and Mike from Blubrry this week! ShowNotes We are LIT Mike Dell & Todd Cochran Blubrry V4V numbers, why not ad numbers? Every time Todd say YouTube, we all boost! Apple shows how fragile the download count industry really is Podcast Guru Lit alerts V4V delay in setting up TS is no good Show wallet amount Amounts sent is confusing Disspointed in pocketcasts Sidestream music podcast rssblue.com Podhome.fm License for music Chapters feedback boostagrams toc type= What do we call v4v music shows Podroll remote items status PSP Breez SDK full node with keysend support Greenlight now also available RemoteItem for albums and artists vs single feeds James is wrong in Apple Pay Live websocket ------------------------------------- MKUltra chat Transcript Search What is Value4Value? - Read all about it at Value4Value.info V4V Stats