Podcasts about op3

“I think, you know, what I mentioned before would really apply, and that's sit down and really come up with a plan over the next twelve months. What do I want to do? Do I want to release a single every month or maybe it's a couple of singles leading up to an EP and then actually execute that. And, you know, at the same time, be consistent. You don't want to be an artist that puts out a few tracks and then, you know, goes away for about four years and tries to come back and do it again, because you're going to have to really start over. I mean, there's just too much out there, you know, to consume that, you know, you're going to lose a lot of your fan base if you don't engage with them. You have to consistently engage with the fan base, consistently release music and devise a plan, like I said, for each of the platforms so you can gauge and analyze exactly what's working and what's not. So the next time you put something out, you know what to do.” – Jesse FloresThis episode is the second half of my conversation with Vice President of Artist and Label Partnerships at Intercept Music Jesse Flores, as we talk about how Intercept Records is balancing AI advances and human creativity, his thoughts on what music genres might take off next, and why rushing to upload your next single might not be the best long-term strategy for building a fan base.As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com, where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, along with other interesting bits of audio-related news. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help, and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that.(00:00) – AI in Music MarketingOur conversation picks up as Jesse talks about how Intercept is putting AI to use for its clients without undermining its artists. “We definitely support AI when it comes to a marketing tool,” he explains, “[but] content creation, not so much, because we really support human-made content that has some soul put behind it, an actual human behind it.” He also offers his advice to musicians on social media. “You have to consistently engage with their fan base, consistently release music and devise a plan,” he says, “for each of the platforms so you can gauge and analyze exactly what's working.”(9:30) – Strategies for Emerging ArtistsJesse tells us where he sees the future of music heading, and whether AI music could someday become a genre of its own. “Talent is a priority,” he says. “You know, you've got to have talent if you're an artist nowadays. I think that's always been the case since day one. Making music that is timeless, making music that is undeniable… that's what's going to keep you in this for the long run.” As our conversation comes to a close, he shares his thoughts on the power of sound, and what artists can do to help set themselves apart from the background noise. “There are different points and moments in your life when you hear a song,” he tells us, “[and] you know what you were doing when you first heard it, or, you know, it brings back memories of this person that you were dating at the time, or where you were or who your friends were. Like, it's just always going to be there for me.”Episode SummaryExploring the benefits and challenges of AI in marketing versus music creation.Jesse offers his advice on building a music career and engaging with fans.Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast:Book your project with Voice Overs and Vocals by visiting https://voiceoversandvocals.comConnect with me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jodikrangle/Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVOConnect with me on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/Leave the Audio Branding Podcast a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/audiobranding (Thank you!)Share your passion effectively with these Tips for Sounding Your Best as a Podcast Guest!https://voiceoversandvocals.com/tips-for-sounding-your-best-as-a-podcast-guest/Get my Top Five Tips for Implementing an Intentional Audio Strategyhttps://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/Editing/Production by Humberto Franco - https://humbertofranco.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The discourse in this episode of Barbecue Nation After Hours predominantly centers around the nuances of barbecue equipment and the various levels of culinary engagement within the barbecue community. Our esteemed guests, Leanne Whippen and David Knight from Old Hickory Pits, delve into the significance of selecting appropriate cooking apparatus tailored to an individual's commitment to barbecue. We explore the diverse types of grills and smokers, emphasizing the transition from basic models, such as the Weber kettle, to more sophisticated options that cater to serious barbecue enthusiasts. Furthermore, the dialogue touches upon the importance of seasoning and the creative liberties afforded to cooks in enhancing their meats, underscoring the evolution of barbecue culture over the years. Ultimately, this episode serves to illuminate the myriad ways one can engage with barbecue, whether in a casual setting or through competitive endeavors, while fostering a deeper appreciation for the craft and its community.Links referenced in this episode:OldHickoryPits.comPaintedHillsNaturalBeef.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefOld Hickory PitsWeberThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This episode features a profound discussion with David Knight, the esteemed founder of Old Hickory Pits, a company renowned for its high-quality barbecue equipment. We delve into the genesis of Knight's passion for barbecue, which can be traced back to his childhood experiences at a barbecue restaurant, ultimately leading him to establish a successful career in both restaurant ownership and pit manufacturing. Throughout the conversation, we explore the evolution of barbecue technology, emphasizing the intricate design and innovative features of Old Hickory Pits that enhance the cooking experience, particularly for competitive barbecuers. Knight articulates the importance of maintaining consistent temperature and airflow in barbecue pits, as well as addressing the challenges faced during the COVID-19 pandemic. Join us as we uncover the nuances of barbecue artistry and the relentless pursuit of culinary excellence that defines Knight's illustrious journey in the barbecue industry.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comamazingribs.comoregondungeness.orggunterwilhelm.comheritagesteel.usCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefOld Hickory PitsAmazing RibsGunter WilhelmIsle of CapriCentury CasinoWeston KiaHammerstahlThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Imagine this: you've got a podcast that's hotter than a summer sidewalk, and then—bam!—you decide to take a little 'me time' and vanish. That's exactly what happened to our friend from a horror movie review channel. He thought he could whip up a slasher flick and come back to a fanfare. But spoiler alert: he forgot the most important thing—keeping his audience in the loop. Now, he's got a loyal fanbase that's gone MIA. Turns out, if you ghost your audience, they might just ghost you right back. Communication is KeyIf you're not talking to your listeners, they're not waiting for your return like a kid waits for Christmas. They're out there finding new shows, and by the time you come back, they might not even remember your name! It's like when your best friend suddenly stops texting you—it's not cool, man. Keeping your audience informed about your journey is crucial. If he had shared the behind-the-scenes action of making that movie, his fans would have been eagerly waiting to see it, not just left in the dark wondering where he went. Avoiding Podcast BurnoutWe also tackle the reality of podcasting burnout. It's real, folks. If you're trying to squeeze your life into your podcast schedule, you're just asking for trouble. The trick is to let your podcast fit into your life. With a sprinkle of planning and a dash of strategy, you can keep the content flowing and the audience engaged, avoiding the dreaded ‘abandonment' label. So, if you're feeling the weight of the world on your podcasting shoulders, take a breath, reevaluate, and remember: your fans are like friends—don't leave them hanging!Takeaways:Stopping your podcast doesn't mean your audience will forget you; they might just move on.One of the biggest blunders in podcasting is simply abandoning your show for too long.If your podcast becomes part of someone's routine, they won't easily forget it.Planning ahead is key to avoiding burnout and keeping your podcast consistent and fresh.Taking breaks can lead to losing your audience to other shows, so keep them engaged.Your podcast should fit into your life, not the other way around, or you'll regret it.Links referenced in this episode:schoolofpodcasting.comThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

“What can we do to make that number a thousand? That's the kind of stuff we really focus on. We have tools and analytics within our dashboard to kind of help guide you with that and provide insight onto what strategies are needed to get to that place. But also, I think what makes a lot of sense is to have the right team around you for independent artists. You've got to have a really good manager, obviously a great distributor, a good entertainment lawyer, a good publicist, and a good online marketing and social media strategist. If you have those five people in your camp, you're off to good start.” – Jesse FloresThis week's guest was recently named VP, Artist and Label Partnerships at Intercept Music. He's a seasoned music industry executive with over two decades of experience in business development, artist partnerships and label relations, and, as Senior Director of Label and Business Development at Virgin Music Group, he played a pivotal role in securing and managing relationships with high-profile artists and independent labels, working with artists such as Stephen Marley, Slum Village, Carla Morrison, Dax and more. With a background in both tech and sound, he's built tools that treat music not just as art but as a powerful business asset.His name is Jesse Flores, and in this episode, we'll be talking about what it really means for artists to own their sound, why marketing is part of the creative process, and how the right tools can help great music get the recognition it deserves.As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com, where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, along with other interesting bits of audio-related news. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help, and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that.(00:00) – Jesse's Journey into the Music BusinessOur conversation starts off with Jesse's early memories of sound, particularly an unforgettable concert when he was a child. “It was my first concert ever,” he recalls. “I was seven years old, and it was the Jacksons' Victory Tour. Obviously, at the time, Michael Jackson was probably the biggest artist in the planet. And I was young, but I was a fan.” He shares his professional journey, from music student to music executive in Los Angeles, and how narrowly he avoided an early career pitfall. “I really had a good time to, you know, sit down and think about it and weigh the pros and cons,” he explains, recalling a job transfer that would've sent him across the country. “And, at the end of the day, I decided to stay in L.A., which was a blessing and the right decision because if I'd moved to Miami, I probably would have lost my job in the next year or two because they closed that office down.”(9:45) – Working with Independent ArtistsJesse tells us more about his work at Universal and what goes into building an up-and-coming musician's brand. “We had a team just nationwide of people where, you know, they bring them into our market and we were the experts in our region,” he says. “So we knew exactly where to take them, what stations made the most sense, what retailers were really supporting them, where we were selling the records.” He talks about his transition from Universal to Intercept records and explains how he's still leveraging his connections to help indie artists. “Any artist that was coming off their major label deal but still wanted to release music,” he tells us, “we gave them that opportunity to do that, and not only just put out their music and using our pipes, but also have major label services.”(13:00) – Rising Above the Digital NoiseJesse and I take a closer look at social media, and the double-edged sword that music platforms can represent for musicians who are just starting out. “Anybody can release music,” he says, “so there's just so much clutter out there, you kind of have to sift through it. And in order to rise above the noise, I think the key thing is to have a good distribution partner.” We discuss which platforms are the best choices for artists, and his strategies for helping bands find success. “Not everybody is gonna perform as well as some other platform,” he says. “One might have great success on YouTube, but not so much on Spotify and Apple Music. So what we want to do is sit down with the artists, figure out what they've done up to this point, and what we can do to really augment what they've been doing.”Episode SummaryJesse discusses his lifelong progression from music fan to music industry insider.His strategies for helping independent artists succeed via social media.We discuss whether live performances are still important in the digital age.Be sure to tune in for next week's episode as Jesse shares his thoughts on AI, why consistency is key for both new and established artists, and his tips for standing out from the musical crowd.Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast:Book your project with Voice Overs and Vocals by visiting https://voiceoversandvocals.comConnect with me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jodikrangle/Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVOConnect with me on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/Leave the Audio Branding Podcast a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/audiobranding (Thank you!)Share your passion effectively with these Tips for Sounding Your Best as a Podcast Guest!https://voiceoversandvocals.com/tips-for-sounding-your-best-as-a-podcast-guest/Get my Top Five Tips for Implementing an Intentional Audio Strategyhttps://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/Editing/Production by Humberto Franco - https://humbertofranco.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Struggling with Christian burnout or feeling like your faith has become performance-based? In this episode, I talk with Karolyne Roberts about our identity in Christ, striving in faith, and learning to rest as a daughter of God.Karolyne shares how years of ministry and leadership eventually revealed something many Christian women quietly struggle with: a works-based mindset that ties our worth to what we do instead of who we truly are.We unpack what it really means to live from the secure identity of being God's daughter - and why rediscovering that truth can bring the freedom, peace, and breathing room so many of us are craving!If you've ever felt like you are constantly trying to prove your worth to God, to others, or even to yourself, this conversation is your reminder of the truth: your identity as God's daughter was never something you had to earn.Episode HighlightsWhy so many women slip into performance-based faith before they've realized itHow striving can lead to burnout in ministry and everyday lifeWhat it looks like to rest in your identity in Christ while still living with purposeThe role the church can play in creating healthier rhythms of service and restSimple ways to reconnect with God when life feels overwhelmingResources MentionedThe Beauty of Being: Strive Less and Live More with God as Your Guide by Karolyne RobertsThe Best Yes: Making Wise Decisions in the Midst of Endless Demands by Lysa TerKeurstAtomic Habits by James Clear Therapy and Theology podcast with Lysa TerKeurst, Jim Cress, & Dr. Joel MuddamalleRelated Episodes For You EP 2 - Slow Growth and Capacity with Mary MarantzEP 3 - Encouragement for the Woman Who is Drowning in OverwhelmEP 7 - Top 3 Questions to Ask Before Saying "Yes"EP 14 - Reader Review: Atomic Habits by James ClearEP 39 - The Source of Empowerment with Becky BeresfordEP 59 - Rethinking the Proverbs 31 Woman: Inspiration, Not ExpectationEP 67 - Spiritual Direction 101: How to Tune In and Trust God's Lead with Cheryl WeaverEP 71 - What If You're Doing Better Than You Think? with Jennifer Renee WatsonConnect with Karolyne Website: karolyne.comInstagram: @KarolyneRobertsMiss Eternity Christian PageantDear Daddy MinistryConnect with RachelWebsite: racheldbaker.comInstagram: @rachel.d.baker Email: rachel@racheldbaker.comI never recommend anything to you that I don't truly love & believe is worthwhile. Some of the links I share are affiliate links, and I'll earn a tiny commission if you go through them to make a purchase. It's no extra cost to you, and buying through the links I share is one small way you can support this ministry and our podcast. Mentioned in this episode:FREE Printable Permission SlipsIf you've been feeling like you need a minute to catch your breath, hear from God, and remember who you are outside of all the chaos... this is for you. It's a Printable Permission Slip. Yes, an actual fill-in-the-blank reminder that you are allowed to rest, reflect, and realign with what really matters. When you download it, you'll get four designs of beautiful, fill-in-the-blank permission slips and 20 permission slip ideas to get you started. You don't need the world's permission to step into your purpose - but sometimes it helps to see it in writing.Printable Permission SlipsI'd love to speak at your event!Hey sis! It's Rachel, your go-to encourager and coach. I know you love our podcast talks, but imagine taking that connection to the next level – in person! I'm more than a Clarity Coach; I'm someone who's been in the trenches, juggling All The Things. I get it! I've danced with chaos, overloaded schedules, and the struggle to prioritize self-care. But I found the rhythm, and I've got the strategies to help your ladies create some breathing room. So, if you're organizing an event, whether it's a conference, church gathering, or retreat, and you want a speaker who brings humor, real talk, and a dose of inspiration, I'm your girl. Let's chat about making your event a memorable one. Visit racheldbaker.com/speaking. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

For this episode we are in New Zealand. Luke Gardner wrote to me saying he had been listening to Our Plant Stories since day one and he had a plant story he wanted to share.Luke's childhood memories are of a cottage garden with roses and peonies and tulips - 'exotics' and in the garden there were blackbirds and thrushes. He has now created his own cottage garden and plants thousands of tulip bulbs each year, opening his garden for a tulip festival.Yet the plant he wanted to talk about was a New Zealand native - Harakeke, swamp flax. It is the soul of his garden, giving a sense of place, woven in amongst the cottage plants.Luke admits he is still learning about native plants so his conversation with Edith Rolls a Māori weaver focus on the significance of this plant to the Māori and I think connections are forged again through plants.If you enjoy this episode and want to hear about another native New Zealand plant then seek out the episode called Mona's Corokia.Can I share my plant story with you? YES PLEASE! I called this OUR Plant Stories for a reason and that is that I love to hear from listeners wherever you are in the world!You can email me Sally@ourplantstories.com and tell me your plant story. That's all you need to do - I'll do the rest. I'll work out who we can talk to. Can we find someone who shares your passion for the plant, they maybe in the same country as you or the other side of the world. Independent podcasts like Our Plant Stories depend on their listeners for help with the costs of making the podcast such as the hosting platform and the editing programme.Using the Buy Me A Coffee platform you can make a one off online donation of £5 and that money will go towards making more episodes. Everyone who buys a 'virtual coffee' will get a shout out on the podcast. The support of listeners means a lot to me. Buy Me A Coffee Mentioned in this episode:Buy Me A CoffeeThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This podcast episode delves into the intricacies of operating a nonprofit organization, particularly in the context of disaster relief. We elucidate the misconceptions that often surround charitable entities, notably the expectation that they should function devoid of financial prudence. The discussion reveals our commitment to supporting local businesses during crises, highlighting the importance of sustaining community ties while fulfilling our mission. Additionally, we explore the necessity of maintaining a viable financial structure within nonprofit operations to ensure ongoing assistance to those in need. Ultimately, we call upon listeners to engage with organizations that resonate with their values, emphasizing the collective effort required to effectuate meaningful change in society.Links referenced in this episode:OBR.orgCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefOBRThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Gender pay gaps in financial services: What WGEA's new targets mean for employers & investorsIn this episode of The Greener Way, host Michelle Baltazar talks with Mary Wooldridge, CEO of the Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA), about why gender equality in financial services matters and how new national reforms will affect employers, investors and super funds.Wooldridge explains that WGEA collects yearly gender‑equality data from businesses with more than 100 employees and publishes their gender pay gaps. The latest results show some improvement, with an overall median pay gap of 11.2%, but a much higher 21.4% in financial services, along with ongoing imbalances across pay levels.She also outlines new rules requiring large organisations to set and meet gender‑equality targets over three years, with public reporting and consequences for those that fall behind.01:01 How pay gaps are measured03:01 Key findings and stats04:42 Financial services reality check05:55 Reforms and target setting06:58 Compliance and consequences08:10 Choosing the right targets09:44 What works in practice11:56 Board and C-suite accountability14:35 On ESG and gender equalityLinks: WGEA Data ExplorerThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Let's get real for a minute. Nothing stings quite like getting left hanging by a podcast guest, right? Guest now shows are frustrating.I heard someone talk about his no-show problem, he tossed out this idea of a $500 cancellation fee. That's not gonna work, folks. Life is unpredictable—people get sick, kids break arms, and sometimes, they just don't feel like it. Instead of turning into the Podcast Police, we suggested a friendly reminder email on the day of the interview. Make it personal. Because who wants to show up for a chat with someone who just sees them as a dollar sign? Pick Better GuestsThis episode also gets into the value of knowing your audience and picking the right guests. I mean, if you're getting ghosted left and right, it's time to take a long, hard look in the mirror. Maybe you're not asking the right questions, or maybe your guests just don't see the value in chatting with you. And hey, interviews are great for networking, but they can also lead to a mountain of editing. Is It Time to Go Solo?So, weigh your options. A solo show might save you time and make you the star of the show! Just remember, if someone doesn't want to be on your podcast, they shouldn't feel pressured to say yes—because being polite is not an excuse for wasting your time.Takeaways:Scheduling conflicts are inevitable; life happens, so prepare for guest no-shows.Sending a reminder email on the day of the interview can really help confirm attendance.Charging a cancellation fee might not be effective if the guest doesn't care about your show.Building a network is crucial; follow up with guests even after the interview is over.Solo shows can save time and often allow for more creative control than interviews.Guests rarely promote episodes, so don't rely on them to grow your audience.Links referenced in this episode:schoolofpodcasting.comTidycal (one time fee scheduling tool)This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Matthew Ehret's return to the podcast provides a profound exploration of Greenland's strategic significance amidst shifting global power dynamics. He posits that we are witnessing a departure from the prevailing 'end of history' doctrine that characterized the post-Cold War era, suggesting a paradigm shift in which historical identities and civilizations are no longer easily dismissed by geopolitical elites. This changing landscape presents an opportunity for Greenland to assert its importance on the world stage, particularly as its vast natural resources become increasingly coveted amid global competition for rare earth minerals and energy sources.Takeaways:Matthew Ehret discusses the geopolitical significance of Greenland amidst shifting global power dynamics.The podcast explores how Greenland's resources have been neglected due to historical policies imposed by Denmark.Ehret emphasizes the urgent need for Arctic development to improve the living standards of the Greenlandic people.The conversation highlights the strategic importance of Greenland in the context of US-China relations and Arctic geopolitics.Ehret warns against militarization in the Arctic, advocating for cooperation rather than conflict with Russia and China.The episode illustrates the dire socio-economic conditions faced by Indigenous populations in Greenland and Canada.Show notes with links to articles, blog posts, products and services:Episode 73 of The Secular Foxhole: Interview with Matthew Ehret (September 12, 2023)Trump's Arctic Ambitions Accelerate with Canada and Greenland in Crosshairs - The Canadian PatriotMatt Ehret's Insights on SubstackThe Rising Tide FoundationEpisode 108 (45 minutes) was recorded at 1900 Central European Time, on March 2,, 2026, with Alitu's recording feature. Martin did the editing and post-production with the podcast maker, Alitu. The transcript is generated by Captivate Assistant.Easy listen to The Secular Foxhole podcast in your podcast (podcatcher) app of choice, e.g. Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Listen Notes.Even better is to use one of the new podcast apps, on Podcast Index, supporting the Podcasting 2.0 initiative, and Value for Value model, by streaming Satoshis (bits of Bitcoin), and sending a Boostagram (digital telegram with a donation of sats).Check out the Sam Sethi's new service called, TrueFans. Become a fan of our podcast there. Listen to The Secular Foxhole podcast, "and pay the price you want for the value you hear."This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The principal focus of this podcast episode is the impactful work of Operation Barbecue Relief, as articulated by its CEO, Stan Hayes. We engage in a profound discussion surrounding the organization's logistics and operational strategies in providing hot meals during disasters. Hayes elaborates on the necessity of meticulous planning and resource management to ensure effective responses to emergencies, particularly in the face of natural calamities. We highlight the evolution of their mission, extending beyond immediate disaster relief to encompass support for first responders and military personnel. The episode serves as an insightful exploration of the intersection between culinary expertise and humanitarian aid, underscoring the crucial role that food plays in recovery and comfort during times of crisis.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsbeef.combarbecuenationjt.comoregondungeness.orgbigpowder.comheritagesteel.usobr.orgopbbqrelief.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:PepsiCoPainted Hills Natural BeefOperation Barbecue ReliefSeaboard FoodsPrairie Fresh PorkTysonSmithfieldNational BeefButterballTempur SealyTempur Pedic SealyAmazonOregon Dungeness Crab CommissionHeritage SteelThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

“In this age of AI and, you knew I was going to go here at some point, so how can an artist differentiate themselves now that AI can basically create music with the push of a button? Like, it's hard. It was hard before, and now we have this to worry about. I think you touched on it maybe indirectly earlier in the connection, the spirit of creating and being a human. I think it is the dopest superpower that we have, and I do believe that everyone has it. It's just, you know, what level it's in, but just because it's not, like, music or visual art or dance or something doesn't mean you're not creative.” – Jastin ArtisThis episode is the second half of my conversation with artist, producer, and creative sound leader and founder of A&R in Your Pocket Jastin Artis, as we talk about what musicians need to know when they're starting out as professionals, whether record deals still matter in the digital music scene, and how AI, from digital assistants to licensed voice cloning, is reshaping the industry.As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com, where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available, along with other interesting bits of audio-related news. And if you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help, and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. You can leave one either in written or in voice format from the podcast's main page. I would so appreciate that.(00:00) – Navigating the Fine PrintWe start the second half of our conversation with a focus on some of the lingo of the music industry, such as PRO, short for performance rights organization, payments. “That's how you get paid royalties on the back end,” Jastin explains. “You might hear that phrase, right? For when your stuff is played on these different avenues and, you know, obviously streaming.” We talk about split sheets and how payments are divided in a group, and the importance of figuring things out ahead of time. “It's easy if it's just you, which I know most of us are often doing, right?” he says. “But you have your producer, maybe you have another songwriter, that's three people. You wanna make sure you have your equally splits or whatever share… you guys agree to. Do not do that after the song is out.”(13:13) - Creativity in the Age of AIThe conversation shifts to building the foundation for musical success early and the challenge of starting out in the industry. “There's people obviously we've seen in music that are A-list artists because they did have the team,” he tells us. “But if you talk to them in the beginning, they didn't know what they were doing. They felt like they could figure it out, and they did.” He shares how AI has changed his workflow and approach to music, and his confidence that the human touch isn't going away anytime soon. “We still have to just believe in, like, the human aspect of what we do,” Jastin says. “That can't ever go away. I don't care, regardless of what is happening now, what could happen. It just, and maybe that's just my belief, that's just where I'm gonna keep my eyes on the prize.”(28:55) - Human Connections in MusicOur discussion comes to a close as Jastin tells us how listeners can get in touch and what he's working on right now, including a leadership coaching program. “It's a 12-week program that's centered around being sync-ready,” he explains. “Like, that's a big thing that I'm leading with, and we'll continue now that I've seen how it works. And, I know I'm still learning too, but man, I'm getting paid for beats that I made in, like, 2006.” He also shares his latest musical successes, including his upcoming album. “There will be new music coming,” he says. “Probably not by the end of [2025], but… I'm working on my thirteenth album. That's kind of like, wow, I can't even believe I'm saying that.”Episode SummaryJasten shares his insights on forming a strong musical career foundation.Our discussion on how AI and the digital music scene has affected musicians.Jasten's thoughts on the necessity of human creativity amidst AI growth.Connect with the Audio Branding Podcast:Book your project with Voice Overs and Vocals by visiting https://voiceoversandvocals.comConnect with me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jodikrangle/Watch the Audio Branding Podcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/JodiKrangleVOConnect with me on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jodikrangle/Leave the Audio Branding Podcast a review at https://lovethepodcast.com/audiobranding (Thank you!)Share your passion effectively with these Tips for Sounding Your Best as a Podcast Guest!https://voiceoversandvocals.com/tips-for-sounding-your-best-as-a-podcast-guest/Get my Top Five Tips for Implementing an Intentional Audio Strategyhttps://voiceoversandvocals.com/audio-branding-strategy/Editing/Production by Humberto Franco - https://humbertofranco.com/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This is the podcast for alpaca people!Spring arrives with ragged edges. Winter has not fully left the stage, but flowers, buds and birds are all busy. Alpacas like the spring too, and as you know, it is one of my favourite times of the year. Come join me.Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it.You can contact me by email - steve@alpacatribe.com - or leave me a voicemail from your browser.Alpaca Tribe is hosted and produced by Steve Heatherington of Waterside Voices. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

"Storytelling as a Service” (SaaS, as Mark Deal would say) is a way Podcast Managers, Producers, and even Editors can make money on the development of a serialized, documentary-style podcast.Mark Deal and Pat Fenner created “Habitat: Heart, Hammer, and Home”, a documentary podcast about housing, hope, and the people building stronger communities. The project serves as a proof of concept for a higher-tier service, with the core idea of creating compelling, narrative-driven audio experiences that differentiate your offerings in a crowded market.Key moments:(05:43) How Storytelling as a Service Benefits Podcast Professionals(08:10) Challenges in Storytelling as a Service(12:43) Benefits of Storytelling as a Service(24:13) Resource Management and Project Momentum(28:12) Inspirations for Storytelling and Structuring Content(30:34) The Importance of Connection in Podcasting (even for us Editors)(32:54) Song: Level Up the Craft!Our GuestsAbout Pat Fenner:Pat is a podcast producer and strategic storyteller who helps business owners get their message from the mic to the masses. She specializes in story-forward podcasts for coaches, consultants, and service-based brands that build connection.As both a producer and author, she knows how to find the signal in the noise—and turn it into content people actually want to hear, share, and stick with.Get Pat's glossary of Podcast-related words free https://www.patfenner.me/PodWordsAbout Mark Deal:Mark's background begins in engineering and data science, then moved into global corporate marketing and strategy. Over time, that evolved into what he does today… help people think clearly, make better decisions, and build systems that actually hold up in the real world.Mark has been working in the podcast industry since 2013, and that journey led to the creation of Podcast Editor Academy, Podcast Atlanta, Podcast Guest Academy, and several other podcasting communities serving more than 15,000 members combined.A lot of his work lives at the intersection of structure and conversation. I help editors and producers step back, see the bigger picture, and design their business in a way that supports the life they actually want to live.Inside Podcast Editor Academy, Mark work alongside Steve Stewart to guide conversations, shape the direction of the community, and help members navigate the decisions that come with growth… from first clients to long-term sustainability.Join the Podcast Editor Academy while the doors are still open.Resources mentioned in the show:Podcast: Habitat: Heart, Hammer, and HomePat Fenner's website | InstagramGet Pat's glossary of Podcast-related words freeBook: Building a StoryBrand 2.0 by Donald MillerMark Deal Podcast Editor Academy | PodATL______________________________Tools we used:*Riverside.fm to RECORDWe used Riverside to record this episode and create video shorts for marketing the show.*WhisperTranscribe for SHOW NOTESWhisperTranscribe assisted in the crafting of this episode description. It probably saved me 30 minutes by providing a summary and a list of chapters.PodChapters for podcast chaptersThe fastest way to add chapters to mp3s from an outline, or have the AI tool generate them for you. I probably save at least 2-4 minutes over using another AI tool to generate them and another 4-5 minutes from embedding them to the mp3. PodChapters does it all.*Captivate.fm for our podcast MEDIA HOSTCaptivate offers amazing features, including dynamic insertion tools, embedded chapters, and Blocks/Shortcodes to quickly add content to show notes (like this section you are reading right now)*Use of the above affiliate links may earn us a commission, which is used to support the efforts of this show. Thank you in advance for your support!______________________________Mentioned in this episode:Podcast Editor AcademyNew, Events, and Tips in the Podcast Editor Industry NewsletterPodcast Editing NEWS, Podcast Editing EVENTS, and Podcast Editing TIPS... You can get all this information FREE by subscribing to the Podcast Editor Industry newsletter. Podcast Editor Industry NewsletterThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The discourse herein elucidates the multifaceted nature of competitive barbecue as we engage with Mr. Paul Holden, a distinguished pitmaster from Willingham's Barbecue in Georgia. A salient point of our dialogue centers around the necessity for a paradigm shift in barbecue competitions, advocating for a greater emphasis on the intrinsic quality of smoked meats as opposed to the superficial allure of sauces. We delve into personal anecdotes, revealing Paul's nostalgic recollections of culinary experiences, particularly his affinity for his mother's turkey pot pie, which stands as a testament to familial bonds and the influence of heritage on culinary practices. Furthermore, our conversation traverses the landscape of competitive cooking, exploring the challenges faced by pitmasters and the evolution of barbecue culture. As we navigate these intricate topics, we invite our listeners to engage with the art of barbecue, underscoring the importance of experimentation and the joy of cooking in one's own backyard.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comwillinghams.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWillingham'sThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Indigenous Cultural Heritage Protection: Investor Risk, Responsibility & First Nations-Led Governance | The Greener WayThis week on The Greener Way, host Michelle Baltazar speaks with Kado Muir, chair of the National Native Title Council ahead of the RIAA Conference in May where Muir is one of the panelists on a session titled, “Indigenous Cultural Heritage Protection: Investor Risk and Responsibility”.Muir argues that tools already exist to protect indigenous heritage, but incentives and governance are lacking, including too few First Nations people in decision-making roles and boards.He urges investors and governments to screen risks, work with First Nations governance institutions, and make cultural heritage protection a non-negotiable in boardroom discussions.02:20 Responsible investment steps03:46 Scorecards and governance gaps06:46 Real world liability examples11:45 Native title and investor risk15:53 Building a virtuous cycle17:50 Standardising with First Nations19:05 Board representation is a blind spot22:21 Five years after Juukan Gorge23:40 Progress and podcast wrap02:20 Responsible investment steps03:46 Scorecards and governance gaps06:46 Real world liability examples11:45 Native title and investor risk15:53 Building a virtuous cycle19:05 Board representation blind spot22:21 Five years after Juukan23:40 Positive note and wrapLinks:https://www.kadomuir.com.au/Podcast: My culture story with Kado MuirThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Initiating a scene can be stressful at any level, and when your brain goes blank up there, it's easy to panic. In this episode I talk about a simple approach to scene initiations that Will Hines recommends: start by answering the question "where are you?" You can do it physically, verbally, or both, and it gives you and your scene partner something concrete to build on while your brain catches up.Two exercises in this one. The partner version, This Place Has So Much Flavour, has you enter a scene using only physicality and emotion to establish the character of the space before anyone speaks.The solo version, The Garage, has you handling objects in an imagined location and then describing the base reality you just created.This is part of a series on the top of the scene, initiations, and base reality.Resources and downloads: https://improvupdate.comNewsletter: https://improvupdate.com/newsletterYouTube version of this episode: https://youtu.be/8HXZl0LS7AUChapters00:00 Why initiations are stressful00:56 Will Hines on answering "where are you?"02:19 Why physicality buys you time03:21 Using words to set location03:47 Partner exercise: This Place Has So Much Flavour05:17 Figuring out what you're doing together05:47 Solo exercise: The Garage07:17 Wrap upDownloadable contentDownload the Free Post-Show Reflection Guide: Sent to your inbox when you subscribe to either newsletter (and added to the footer to each message if you're already subscribed).Get a booklet with six exercises to help you get reps in challenging scenes called "Exercises to Ruin You"Review the showPlease consider leaving a review wherever you review podcasts. Don't know where? Here are some options.Apple Podcasts | PodchaserIt helps out! Thanks!Support the showLike this episode or show and want more? Support us with a one-time tip: https://learn.improvupdate.com/products/supportWe love our podcast host Capitvate.fm! Contact to ask me anything, anytime. You can support the shows by signing up with Captivate here: https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=yzjiytzWe have our newsletters on Kit.com. We also have our tip form with them, and sell products on their platform. Easy, and they don't take a cut! Check Kit out and support the show using this: https://partners.kit.com/ijdkivtf8nddTranscriptions by MacWhisper. I use and love the Pro version (subscription free!) - you can get it too using this link: https://gumroad.com/a/20303251/ivpqkSchedule posts? We use Metricool (reasonable for multiple accounts/brands/shows). Support us using our link: https://f.mtr.cool/VZBOZRSupport the show and get creative templates and assets: https://share.uppbeat.io/p4od8inwhc2jAboutThis podcast was created, written, and is hosted by Jen deHaan. You can find her bio here.This episode was and edited and produced by StereoForest.com.This podcast was made in British Columbia, Canada by StereoForest Podcasts.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacyPodcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyPodtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp

The episode features an engaging dialogue with Paul Holden, the esteemed pitmaster from Willingham's Barbecue in Georgia. A salient point of discussion revolves around Holden's experiences stepping into the prominent legacy of John Willingham, a revered figure in the barbecue community. Throughout the conversation, we explore the intricate techniques employed in competition barbecue, particularly focusing on the unique vertical cooking methods that define Willingham's style. Additionally, Holden shares insights into the challenges and triumphs of maintaining the revered traditions while fostering innovation within the craft. As we navigate this rich narrative, we also delve into the nuances of flavor profiles, seasoning development, and the vibrant culture surrounding competitive barbecue.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orgpigpowder.comgobarbecuenationjt.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWillingham'sHeritage SteelPig PowderThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This podcast episode features a profound exploration of the intricacies of golf instruction, particularly through the lens of Kate McMahon, a distinguished figure within the golfing community. McMahon articulates the necessity of simplifying the complexities inherent in golf, especially for recreational players who may be daunted by advanced technological teaching methods. She emphasizes that the fundamental mechanics of the golf swing should be prioritized over overwhelming data, advocating for an approach that fosters understanding over mere memorization. Her innovative teaching methodology, encapsulated in the concept of "GCAP," delineates a structured pre-shot routine that enhances both efficiency and effectiveness for golfers of all skill levels. As we engage in this enlightening dialogue, we delve into the common pitfalls that golfers encounter and the imperative of establishing a solid foundation for improvement, ultimately aiming to enrich the golfing experience for all participants.Links referenced in this episode:birdieball.comwww.eduKaytiongolf.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:LPGAGolf MagazineGolf DigestBirdie BallWestin KiaPainted Hills BeefThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

I saw on Reddit where someone was potentially making the classic blunder of podcasting: mixing unrelated shows into one feed. You know, like if you went to a restaurant for a burger but ended up with sushi on the same plate. I point out that our buddy Joey has a bi-weekly podcast that covers both video games and TV shows. With a measly two downloads per episode, Joey's mixing it up like a bad cocktail. The main takeaway? Split those shows! Seriously, if someone clicks on a gaming episode expecting a deep dive into Mario Kart, they don't want to suddenly hear about the latest Netflix binge. We're all about giving the audience choices here, folks. Keep it simple, keep it focused, and let them pick what they want to listen to. It's like letting them pick their own adventure instead of forcing them to read the whole book. So, if you're in this boat, don't wait for a big audience to fix it. Tweak it now, while the stakes are low. Trust me, you'll thank yourself later when you're not scrambling to split your shows down the line. And with the right media host, like Captivate or Transistor, you can have multiple shows without breaking the bank. Why wait until it's a mess?Takeaways:Don't make the rookie mistake of merging unrelated podcast topics into one show, just don't.Split your podcast episodes into separate feeds to give listeners their power of choice, ya know?Tuning your podcast like a guitar should happen when you have fewer listeners, not a packed house.Using the right media host can save you from the headache of splitting up your shows later on.Links Mentioned:School of PodcastingCaptivateTransistorThis content may contain affiliate links, meaning I earn a small commission if you purchase through these links at no additional cost to you. I only recommend products or services I trust and believe will provide value to you. Thank you for your support!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Our Plant Stories has its first mini series.I love following journeys - a venture undertaken over months even years. If you are a regular listener you will know this from my return visits to the Castlefield Viaduct and the proposed Camden Highline each season.The Offshoots for the next few months will follow the journey of the Plant Heritage Missing Collector Garden from sketches on paper to a show garden at the RHS Chelsea flower show.The garden will showcase the work of the charity Plant Heritage at the heart of which are the National Collection holders; conserving plants for all of us, ensuring they don't disappear from cultivation. Over the next few months we will learn all about this work.The show garden is possible thanks to Project Giving Back which has sponsored 63 charity gardens since 2022.So in Part 1 we find out how this garden came about and the crucial call from the hairdressers. I think I could have named this episode 'seize the moment'.Can I share my plant story with you? YES PLEASE! I called this OUR Plant Stories for a reason and that is that I love to hear from listeners wherever you are in the world!You can email me Sally@ourplantstories.com and tell me your plant story. That's all you need to do - I'll do the rest. I'll work out who we can talk to. Can we find someone who shares your passion for the plant, they maybe in the same country as you or the other side of the world. Independent podcasts like Our Plant Stories depend on their listeners for help with the costs of making the podcast such as the hosting platform and the editing programme.Using the Buy Me A Coffee platform you can make a one off online donation of £5 and that money will go towards making more episodes. Everyone who buys a 'virtual coffee' will get a shout out on the podcast. The support of listeners means a lot to me. Buy Me A Coffee This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The salient point of this podcast episode is the profound influence of African Americans on American culinary traditions, as articulated by our esteemed guest Adrian Miller. Throughout our discussion, we delve into the extensive contributions that African Americans have made, not only in the realm of barbecue but within the broader spectrum of American foodways. Miller emphasizes the importance of recognizing and appreciating these contributions, which have often been overlooked in historical narratives. We further explore the intersections of culture, food, and personal experiences, revealing how these elements shape our identities and culinary practices. As we engage in a variety of thought-provoking questions, we invite listeners to reflect on their own culinary journeys and the shared stories that connect us all.Links referenced in this episode:soulfoodscholar.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Despite global sustainable funds recording more than US$80 billion in net outflows in 2025, Australia and New Zealand are bucking the trend and continue to attract new capital.In this episode, Australian Ethical deputy chief investment officer John Woods unpacks how ESG investing is evolving in 2026, explaining why there's still plenty of opportunities out there for sustainable investors, the importance of transparency, and the need for a reliable ESG fund labelling system.He also breaks down Australian Ethical's approach to investing in emerging markets, and how it's looking at renewables, climate tech, private credit, and solar‑driven infrastructure.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Hey, it's Dave Jackson. In this episode, I'm talking directly to those of you who want to start a podcast but feel paralyzed by fear, perfectionism, or that nagging voice telling you you're not good enough. I share my personal tips for getting your content out of your head and into the world—without letting things like criticism or imperfect editing stop you.I start by reflecting on a post I saw on Reddit, where someone struggled with overthinking, fear of criticism, and worrying about making mistakes. This resonated with me because I've definitely felt the same way. I break down how I personally organize my thoughts: writing a blog post, reading it several times to get the overall message, and then distilling it into bullet points I riff on while recording—just like I'm talking to a friend across the desk.Do People Care About Ums?I address the big question: do people actually care if you ramble, or if your audio isn't perfect? The truth is, people only care if you waste their time. An “um” here or there isn't the problem—what matters is not losing their attention or making the show all about you with no lesson or value.It Doesn't Have to Be PerfectI also highlight the importance of starting small and being okay with imperfection. Your first episode won't be as good as your tenth, and that's totally normal. Focus on your audience and what they need to hear, rather than dwelling on your own fears. When your need to serve outweighs your fear of looking silly, you'll finally press record and publish.I Have A ColdI even recorded this episode while I had a cold—proof that you don't have to be perfect to provide value! If you need feedback, consider joining a listener party at the School of Podcasting, where you can get constructive, uplifting advice on your episode before going live.If you want help or someone to listen to your work, visit schoolofpodcasting.com and use the coupon code "listener" for a discount. Thanks for joining me, and remember: don't let perfectionism keep you from creating a truly great podcast. I'd love to see what happens when we work together.My WorkFlowThis is what works for me.:Write a blog.This helps me figure out what I'm trying to say and how I want people to feel.Read Your blog Three times.This helps you get it into your brain. Not to memorize, but to "get the gist of it." Do not cheat. read the whole thing from top to bottom three times.Boil it down to bullet pointsThis is the map to attempt to keep you on trackPress Record and Talk To Your FriendMuch like a phone call, press record and talk to the invisible person on the other side of your desk and "riff" on your bullet points.EditAnything that went off the rails too much, edit out. That starts with knowing who you are talking to.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This episode of Barbecue Nation features a profound exploration of the historical and cultural significance of barbecue, particularly as it pertains to African American culinary traditions. We engage in an enlightening dialogue with Adrian Miller, a distinguished scholar and author renowned for his works on soul food and barbecue history. The discussion highlights how African Americans have historically served as pivotal figures in the evolution of barbecue throughout the United States, influencing regional styles and flavors. Moreover, we delve into the complexities and nuances of barbecue's origins, challenging preconceived notions and emphasizing the contributions of various cultural groups. As we commemorate Black History Month, this episode serves as a vital reminder of the rich tapestry of influences that shape American cuisine and the importance of recognizing these contributions.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orgpigpowder.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWeston KiaHeritage SteelKiaThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This is the podcast for alpaca people!I had great plans - but was beaten by the weather.How often does this happen to you?Plans are never fixed when you have alpacas. And any or all of the following can get in your way:Weather - including mud and wet hay, etccooperation from your alpacasyour own focusfriends and family, visitors in generalSo what do you do when you can't control everything? - maybe 'be more alpaca'.I did a whole episode about how to be more alpaca - episode 97 Be more alpacaand Be even more alpaca in episode 275 - check them out if it feels like that is how you could be.Alpacas don't plan, but they definitely have expectationsHow can you know?How can you avoid adding unnecessary friction?If you were an alpaca, what would you plan to do, and what might change your plans?Plan like an alpacaKeep your eyes and ears open, sniff the breeze.Expect the unexpectedStay flexible, be present in the moment and enjoy the sunshine when it comes.Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it.You can contact me by email - steve@alpacatribe.com - or leave me a voicemail from your browser.Alpaca Tribe is hosted and produced by Steve Heatherington of Waterside Voices. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This podcast episode features an engaging dialogue with the Waltwins, Adam and Brett Walton, renowned figures in the culinary world and popular YouTube personalities. We delve into the intriguing concept of cooking for historical figures, with the twins expressing a shared desire to prepare a meal for the esteemed Michael Jordan, highlighting the simplicity and satisfaction of a classic steak and potatoes dinner. Furthermore, the episode explores the intersection of cooking and education, as one twin reflects on the pedagogical value of culinary skills in fostering mathematical understanding among students. As we navigate through various light-hearted inquiries, the conversation also touches upon personal anecdotes and philosophical musings, revealing the twins' perspectives on life, food, and the importance of empathy in teaching. Join us for an episode that promises to blend culinary expertise with heartfelt reflections, culminating in a memorable experience for our listeners.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comyoutube.comwalltwins.compitbossgrills.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWall TwinKansas City Barbecue SocietyTakisShark TankJoe RoganMichael JordanTiger WoodsPit BossThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This week on TGW, host Michelle Baltazar welcomes ESG and responsible investing leader Dr Ian Woods to discuss 'ESG Unlocked', a new book he has co-authored with Josh Dowse, which was written to address the disconnect between how companies and investors understand and apply ESG.Woods explains that the book's aim is to demystify ESG by reducing jargon, joining the dots between corporate and investment perspectives, and showing how ESG integration can support both sustainability outcomes and profits and investment returns.00:42 Meet Dr. Ian Woods + introducing the book 'ESG Unlocked'02:07 How the book was born: Bridging the company–investor disconnect03:52 From climate pioneer to ESG mainstream: What changed over time06:18 Case study: IAG's investor-aligned climate journey08:00 Common ESG investing myths: Divestment, materiality and performance11:50 The ticking clock: Physical climate risk vs transition risk14:34 Natural, social, human and financial capital: making ESG relevant16:21 Behind the scenes: Writing during COVID + making ESG readable19:04 The next decade: No more “ESG teams”?Links: ESG UnlockedThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The principal focus of our discourse today is the culinary journey of Adam and Brett Walton, popularly known as the Waltwins, who have garnered considerable acclaim on YouTube for their innovative grilling and cooking techniques. We delve into their serendipitous rise to prominence, catalyzed by the onset of the pandemic, which prompted a shift from casual content creation to an engrossing exploration of culinary arts. The twins share their experiences and insights regarding the process of transforming simple ingredients into delectable dishes, emphasizing the importance of trusting the cooking method and learning from both successes and failures. Additionally, they elucidate the evolution of their personal palates, revealing how their culinary experiences have expanded their appreciation for a diverse array of flavors and techniques. This episode promises to enlighten and inspire those who harbor a passion for grilling and cooking, as we explore the essential elements of creating memorable meals.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orgpainterhillsbeef.comwalltwinsCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWeston KiaHeritage SteelThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

What happens when the seeds you planted eighteen months ago finally start breaking through? In this episode, Arvid shares how Podscan's long-term investments are compounding—from programmatic SEO earning backlinks from major publications to an OP3 integration improving data fidelity across millions of podcasts. He also talks about how agentic coding tools helped him migrate to OpenSearch, a system he never would have touched on his own, and the semi-automated 10-80-10 workflows that are freeing him up for higher-leverage work.This episode of The Bootstraped Founder is sponsored by Podscan.fmThe blog post: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/when-long-term-investments-finally-pay-off/ The podcast episode: https://tbf.fm/episodes/436-when-long-term-investments-finally-pay-offCheck out Podscan, the Podcast database that transcribes every podcast episode out there minutes after it gets released: https://podscan.fmSend me a voicemail on Podline: https://podline.fm/arvidYou'll find my weekly article on my blog: https://thebootstrappedfounder.comPodcast: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/podcastNewsletter: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/newsletterMy book Zero to Sold: https://zerotosold.com/My book The Embedded Entrepreneur: https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/My course Find Your Following: https://findyourfollowing.comHere are a few tools I use. Using my affiliate links will support my work at no additional cost to you.- Notion (which I use to organize, write, coordinate, and archive my podcast + newsletter): https://affiliate.notion.so/465mv1536drx- Riverside.fm (that's what I recorded this episode with): https://riverside.fm/?via=arvid- TweetHunter (for speedy scheduling and writing Tweets): http://tweethunter.io/?via=arvid- HypeFury (for massive Twitter analytics and scheduling): https://hypefury.com/?via=arvid60- AudioPen (for taking voice notes and getting amazing summaries): https://audiopen.ai/?aff=PXErZ- Descript (for word-based video editing, subtitles, and clips): https://www.descript.com/?lmref=3cf39Q- ConvertKit (for email lists, newsletters, even finding sponsors): https://convertkit.com?lmref=bN9CZw

In this first episode of a new series of Our Plant Stories we are searching for Miriam. To be a bit more precise since this is a podcast filled with plant stories, we are searching for Clematis 'Miriam Markham'.Our search will take us from a graveyard in Sussex to a gardener's cottage on the Gravetye estate where once thousands of clematis were being propagated by Miriam Markham's husband Ernest and the owner of the estate William Robinson.We piece together this story with thanks to Sam Fry, a gardener at Gravetye and Raymond Evison a multi-award winning clematis grower. They'll also teach us how to grow these plants.And we're asking you - have you seen Miriam?Can I share my plant story with you? YES PLEASE! I called this OUR Plant Stories for a reason and that is that I love to hear from listeners wherever you are in the world!You can email me Sally@ourplantstories.com and tell me your plant story. That's all you need to do - I'll do the rest. I'll work out who we can talk to. Can we find someone who shares your passion for the plant, they maybe in the same country as you or the other side of the world. Our Plant Stories is presented and produced by Sally FlatmanThe music is Fade to Black by Howard LevyThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This episode delves into the intricacies of operating a barbecue business, as we engage in a candid dialogue with Rob Wirt, the proprietor of Ribs by Rob. He elucidates the considerable challenges he faces, particularly in securing a permanent location to offer his culinary services. The conversation transcends mere business discourse, venturing into personal anecdotes that reveal the lighter aspects of life intertwined with the barbecue profession. We examine various dimensions of barbecue culture, including the significance of brisket and the profound satisfaction derived from mastering this culinary art. As we navigate Rob's experiences and insights, we foster a deeper appreciation for the dedication and skill that accompany the craft of barbecue.Links referenced in this episode:PaintedHillsNaturalBeefRibsbyRobCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefRibs by RobAC DCMotley CrueBlue Oyster CultBruce SpringsteenDoobie BrothersJulia ChildBobby FlayChris LillyThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this episode of The Greener Way, host Michelle Baltazar from FS Sustainability, discusses the increasing climate-driven risks to data centers with Julia Leske, managing director at ISS Sustainability.They explore the challenges posed by extreme heat and water stress on data centres globally. Julia shares insights from ISS's report, Actionable Insights: Top Sustainability Themes in 2026, revealing infrastructure vulnerabilities, the urgent need for resilient cooling systems and investment implications.00:36 Exploring climate risks for data centres01:06 Data centre resilience01:44 The biggest climate threats to data centres02:24 Case Study: Heat waves and water stress03:47 Global analysis of data centre risks04:07 Future projections and regional vulnerabilities06:45 The need for advanced cooling technologies09:02 Business continuity planning and gapsLinks: https://www.issgovernance.com/sustainability/actionable-insights-top-sustainability-themes-in-2026/This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Our discussion today revolves around the intriguing journey of Robert Wert, the proprietor of Ribs by Rob, who has transitioned from a career in law enforcement to the culinary realm of barbecue. Through his unique narrative, we explore the genesis of his passion for barbecue, which blossomed from humble beginnings during Fourth of July gatherings to a thriving small business on the Oregon coast. Robert shares insights into the intricacies of managing a food trailer, the significance of consistency in culinary practices, and the challenges of establishing a reliable customer base amidst the fluctuating demands of the barbecue industry. As he elaborates on his approach to cooking and the meticulous attention to detail involved in crafting his dishes, listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the art of barbecue and the dedication it requires. Join us as we delve into Robert's experiences, the lessons he has learned, and his aspirations for the future of Ribs by Rob.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregon dungeness.orgpigpowder.combarbecuenationjt.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Turn It Don't BurnetPainted Hills Natural BeefRibs by RobTraegerUF ChefCostcoSwiftTender SmokehouseJ and R ManufacturingThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Sam and James talk with Liam Heffernan of Mercury; and cover all the latest news of the week.• Sony's AI character podcasts and voice licensing risks• Video discovery leading to audio loyalty and why it matters• IAB's AI scraping proposal and good bot vs bad bot• Apple's downloads for transcripts and chapters and host costs• Voice Regen vs Auphonic and Buzzsprout Magic Mastering• YouTube's AI slop problem and weak enforcement• Apple buying QAI and the future of audio understanding• Livewire stats filtered for AI and broken trendlines• Spotify “down,” browser “up” and bots skewing analytics• OP3, unified dashboards, and realistic measurement• 34% ad loads training skip behavior and pricing for fewer ads• Subscriptions, ad-free tiers, and where to build fandom• Japan's giant festival, Radio France's indie curation, Disney and Hulu podcasts• Boost Box, LN address, and Runway for value-for-valueStart podcasting, keep podcasting with BuzzSprout.comSend James & Sam a messageSupport the showConnect With Us: Email: weekly@podnews.net Fediverse: @james@bne.social and @samsethi@podcastindex.social Support us: www.buzzsprout.com/1538779/support Get Podnews: podnews.net

This is the podcast for alpaca people!In the last episode, I promised breakfast with the girls. So here it is, as it happened. Enjoy the noisy birds and the mostly well-behaved alpacas. Some nice signs of Spring, but we are definitely not there yet, even though I have seen my first frogspawn!Rita Soares of Campo Verde alpacas and llamasMany of you know Rita through the podcast. She is a good alpaca friend and has been a guest many times. Sadly, her farm was caught up in an Australian wildfire. As a result, they lost 11 male llamas and a stud alpaca, and the farm's fences and vegetation were destroyed. They are rebuilding slowly, but you can imagine what a devastating blow this has been for her and her partner, Anthony. We send our best wishes and hope for the future. Many people have pitched in to help, and I include details below of a GoFundMe page. There is also a PayPal link if you prefer that route. Don't feel you have to, but I know some will want to.https://gofund.me/dd1b2a72b https://www.paypal.com/pools/c/126562730487465447Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it.You can contact me by email - steve@alpacatribe.com - or leave me a voicemail from your browser.Alpaca Tribe is hosted and produced by Steve Heatherington of Waterside Voices. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The discourse encapsulated within this podcast episode delves into the nuanced evolution of barbecue, particularly as articulated by Dr. Ray Lampe, a seasoned authority in the culinary domain. Throughout our dialogue, we explore the challenges faced by contemporary authors within the barbecue literature sphere, illustrating how the influx of new entrants has altered the competitive landscape. Dr. Lampe elucidates his journey from a novice writer to a prolific author, emphasizing the significance of genuine experience in the craft of barbecue, as opposed to mere popularity on social media platforms. We further examine the modern barbecue scene, highlighting the transformative shift towards establishments that combine traditional barbecue with refined dining experiences. This episode serves not only as an exploration of barbecue techniques but also as a reflection on the broader implications of culinary authorship in today's market.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comq39kc.comraylampe.comfieryfoods.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefFiery Foods magazineNFLJustin TimberlakeQ39Green BenchThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this episode of The Greener Way, host Michelle Baltazar discusses the critical and complicated role of steel in the transition to a decarbonised future with Fidelity International's Sue-Lyn Stubbs.They discuss the steel paradox and its essential role in economic growth, green technology development versus its high emissions footprint, the financial and regulatory implications, and the effect of methane emissions on the industry.02:04 Understanding the steel paradox04:10 Financial risks and opportunities in the steel value chain06:35 The importance of methane emissions07:49 Impact on Australian mining companies08:33 Future of green steel technologies10:44 Investor engagement and regulatory developments16:03 The steel methane investor initiativeLinks: The methane blindspot: Why investors are rethinking their steel value chain exposureThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This episode features an insightful discussion on the evolution of barbecue competitions, prominently led by our esteemed guest, Ray Lampe, also known as Dr. Barbecue. We delve into the notable transformations within the realm of competitive barbecue, emphasizing how these changes have influenced both techniques and the overall culinary landscape. Ray shares his extensive experience, recounting the inception of barbecue contests and the pivotal shifts he has witnessed over the decades, particularly in terms of meat selection and preparation methods. The conversation also touches upon the increasing emphasis on high-quality ingredients and the financial investments required to compete successfully in today's barbecue arena. Throughout this episode, we explore how the barbecue community continues to adapt and innovate, reflecting broader trends in culinary artistry.Links referenced in this episode:oregoncrab.orgheritagesteel.usgunterwilhelm.comjtbarbecuenation.compaintedhillsnaturalbeef.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefWeston KiaHeritage SteelGunter WilhelmSmart ChickenSnake River FarmsCompartDiracThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The primary focus of this podcast episode is the candid exploration of experiences and insights surrounding the culinary art of barbecue, as the hosts engage in a lively dialogue about their personal journeys within this domain. I, alongside my esteemed colleagues, Ms. Leanne Whippen and Stretch, delve into the nuances of competition cooking, the challenges faced under adverse conditions, and the joys of mastering various barbecue techniques. Our conversation encompasses a myriad of topics, ranging from humorous anecdotes about our most regrettable cooking moments to profound reflections on the evolution of our culinary skills. We also share our thoughts on the significance of mentorship in the restaurant industry, emphasizing the fulfillment derived from witnessing the growth of aspiring cooks. Through this intellectual exchange, we aim to enrich our listeners' understanding of barbecue culture while providing entertainment rooted in our genuine passion for the craft.Companies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Can we really trust the tools measuring biodiversity risk?This week on TGW, Michelle Baltazar, Executive Director of Media at FS Sustainability, sits down with Dr. Jennifer Willetts of Franklin Templeton to unpack one of the biggest questions facing investors today: how do you actually measure biodiversity risk—and are current tools up to the task?Dr. Willetts breaks down the challenges, the latest innovations, and the emerging opportunities for investors looking to understand their biodiversity footprint and drive more sustainable outcomes.00:00 Introduction: Disagreement among biodiversity tools00:29 Introducing Dr. Jennifer Willett and her research01:30 The Complexity of biodiversity metrics04:00 Key Findings from the biodiversity study07:04 Challenges and solutions for investors12:29 The Role of regulation in biodiversity risk14:24 Emerging opportunities for investorsThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The salient point of our current discourse revolves around the multifaceted journey of Stretch, a prominent figure in the barbecue and culinary arts landscape. Stretch, whose artistic talents extend beyond the kitchen to the realms of music and sculpture, shares insights into his evolution within the competitive barbecue circuit, a venture sparked during his participation on the television show Pitmasters. We delve into the challenges faced by restaurateurs in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighting the resilience required to navigate an increasingly complex and regulated environment. Furthermore, we explore Stretch's innovative approaches to flavor profiles in his culinary creations, underscoring the importance of consistency and meticulous planning in achieving excellence in barbecue. As we transition into the latter part of our conversation, we look forward to uncovering more about his artistic endeavors, including his upcoming music projects and the collaborative nature of his culinary pursuits.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orggunterwilhelmknives.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefGrindersMcDonald'sWoolworthHeritage SteelGunter WilhelmHammerstahlGuy FieriBlack AuctionProud SoulsMemphis in MayThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

I'm back from Podfest, and today, I want to talk about a strategy that gets way more attention than it needs: When to publish your podcast episodes.Recently, while browsing Reddit, I spotted a question about the best time to post — specifically, whether 5:00 pm is a good time. The person wanted to launch a podcast focused on creepy stories and thought evening uploads would create the right mood. However, most advice online suggested otherwise, which led them to ask if evening uploads are uncommon, and whether others have succeeded with that schedule.The Magic of time ShiftingHere's what I've learned over the years: I personally follow at least 30 podcasts, but only two of them matter to me in terms of their schedule, and that's because they're news shows. For those, I want the latest information right away. For everything else, it doesn't matter when the episode drops. Thanks to apps like Pocket Casts, new episodes go to the top of my list, and I listen whenever I want.That's one of the biggest perks of podcasting—it's all about convenience for the listener. Most people aren't refreshing their phone, waiting for your episode to appear. So you don't need to obsess over the perfect release time, unless you have a news show or something that's truly time-sensitive.Going the Extra MileIf you want to do a little extra homework, you could check out podcasts similar to yours. See when they publish, create a spreadsheet to spot days with less competition, and pick a time that works for you. But ultimately, the most important factor is finding a schedule that fits your life and allows you to be consistent.For example, I have one show I catch on Fridays just because that aligns with my grocery shopping routine—but that's rare for most podcasts I listen to. Unless it's a news-based format, when you publish has far less impact than you might think.So my advice: Don't get hung up on the specifics. Pick a time that works for you, stick to it, and focus on delivering great content. Consistency in both schedule and quality matters far more than the exact day or hour you hit publish.Get Your Podcast Questions AnsweredIf you have more questions about podcasting, come join me at schoolofpodcasting.com. We've got step-by-step tutorials, an amazing community, and hours of consulting to help you succeed. I'm Dave Jackson, and I'm here to help you on your podcasting journey!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This is the podcast for alpaca people!Growth of and with our alpacas has different aspects. From growing numbers through adding to the herd or multiplying by breeding. Increasing our knowledge. Growing skills and abilities through experience. But the greatest area of growth that underpins all of the others is growing in confidence. Our biggest teachers are the alpacas themselves. Enjoy the journey and let me know what works best for you. Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it.You can contact me by email - steve@alpacatribe.com - or leave me a voicemail from your browser.Alpaca Tribe is hosted and produced by Steve Heatherington of Waterside Voices. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

JT and guest, Robert Moss, discuss the evolving landscape of the barbecue industry, particularly in light of recent challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic. We engage in an insightful examination of the viability of ghost kitchens as a business model for barbecue establishments, weighing their potential benefits against the fundamental need for the experiential aspect of dining that traditional barbecue restaurants provide. Our conversation further delves into the impact of food delivery services on small businesses, highlighting the financial strains imposed by high commission rates and the subsequent implications for profitability and customer loyalty. We also contemplate the future trajectory of barbecue restaurants, anticipating a proliferation of establishments and an increasing diversity in offerings as culinary entrepreneurs seek to differentiate themselves in a competitive market. Through this dialogue, we aim to illuminate the complexities and dynamics at play within the barbecue realm, offering our listeners a comprehensive understanding of the industry's current state and potential future.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comamazon.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Painted Hills Natural BeefDomino'sSmokin OakThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Are investors adding sustainable ETFs to their portfolio?This week on The Greener Way podcast, host Michelle Baltazar chats in the studio with Chris Brycki, founder and CEO of Stockpot, about the returns of sustainable ETFs and market trends that are driving fund inflows.They delve into the growth and divergence in the ESG market, how sustainable ETFs compare with traditional ETFs, and how investors can align their personal values with their investment goals.00:46 State of sustainable ETFs02:07 Performance and comparison03:54 Choosing the right sustainable ETF05:34 Fees, transparency and ESG ratings08:43 Challenges and considerations14:08 Future outlook for sustainable ETFs17:35 About StockSpotThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

The episode features a compelling discussion with Bill Wheeler, a member of Myron Mixon's esteemed barbecue competition team, Jack's Old South. We delve into Bill's remarkable journey from an amateur cook with limited experience to a seasoned competitor, reflecting on how a Christmas gift in 2010 transformed his culinary path. Throughout our conversation, we explore the intricate dynamics of competitive barbecue, emphasizing the importance of consistency and simplicity in mastering this art form. Bill shares valuable insights gleaned from his extensive training and competitions, including his approach to cooking brisket and pork butts. As we navigate the nuances of barbecue preparation, we also highlight the camaraderie and shared experiences that characterize life on the competition circuit.Links referenced in this episode:paintedhillsnaturalbeef.comheritagesteel.usoregondungeness.orgbbq@salempdx.comCompanies mentioned in this episode:Myron MixonPainted Hills Natural BeefWeston KiaHeritage SteelDoorDashDomino'sChipotleDunkin' DonutsThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this episode, I tackled a common issue solo podcasters face: what do you do when you need to reference a stat, date, or chart on the fly while recording while on a LIVE STREAM? I discussed some typical options: pausing to Google it (which can break your momentum), guessing (and risk sounding uninformed), or flagging it for post-production fixes (which adds editing time).But I pointed out a missed option: coming prepared! If you do your research ahead of time, you can minimize disruptions when recording. However, I know that's not always possible—especially when recording live. For example, on my weekly live show, Ask the Podcast Coach, I answer spontaneous questions from the chat room, so I can't always be ready with every fact.When recording solo and I have a slip-up, I simply pause a few seconds to create a clear space in the audio. That pause makes it easy to spot and edit later. It's a technique I use on all my solo recordings.For my live show, Ask the Podcast Coach (askthepodcastcoach.com/live), I prepare as much as possible, but also rely on interacting with the chat. If I need to look something up, I'll edit the audio version but leave the video as-is since YouTube doesn't allow file replacement.I also mentioned that preparation helps explain visuals for audio listeners, guiding them through what's happening on screen. More planning always means less editing afterwards; if you wing it, expect more cleanup.Running a live show is a juggling act—managing the sound, levels, chat room, and next questions. Thankfully, I have a co-host to help. If you're on your own, consider whether going live is the best option given your current workflow.Finally, I shared some advice: practice any new tech or process before going live. Don't try something for the first time in front of an audience!Websites mentioned:Ask the Podcast CoachSchool of PodcastingIf you want help not “wetting your pants” on your first try, check out the School of Podcasting where you get access to me for consulting, a supportive community, and step-by-step courses.Thanks for listening—I'm here to help podcasters succeed!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

This is the podcast for alpaca people!The new year begins, but is hardly noticed by the alpacas. Just another day.Wet weather turned cold, then snow and ice. The alpacas loved the hay and found a little grazing by following the sun around the valley. It has all gone again, so we can relax for a bit.Starting a new year is a good time to notice the jobs that need doing and anything that seems 'off' with any of the alpacas. The winter weather stress sometimes reveals things we don't otherwise notice.Less time for sitting outside with the alpacas at the moment here in the UK, because of the wintry weather. A good time for catching up on record keeping, and if you are breeding alpacas, a time to consider potential matings - a bit like gardeners and their seed catalogues.Here is the link to the video from the last episode, where I show you around the valley to give some perspective on the stories I regularly share. Thanks for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it.You can contact me by email - steve@alpacatribe.com - or leave me a voicemail from your browser.Alpaca Tribe is hosted and produced by Steve Heatherington of Waterside Voices. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy