We Are Podcast

This latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast covers one of my favourite things in the world to talk about: entrepreneurship. What makes someone an entrepreneur, how to get over self-doubt and everything else that goes with starting your own business.

Jennifer, my guest during this episode, is a serial entrepreneur. She’s the owner of United Tribe, a coaching company for entrepreneurs; she’s co-founder of The Hangar Studios, a podcast production, marketing and PR agency; and she’s host of Big Girl Panties, a podcast that deeply examines Jennifer’s journey as a kick-ass businesswoman.

Jennifer and I had a great chat at her studio in New York City. It’s an in-depth look at what makes entrepreneurs tick and how to get yourself moving with your business idea.

We also talk about:

• How Jennifer got into podcasting — when it wasn’t even called podcasting
• The difference between ordinary people and entrepreneurs
• Why you should write down why you’re doing what you’re doing
• What Jennifer really fears in her life and business
• How September 11th changed Jennifer’s life
• The ways that social media effects social psychology
• Our takes on politics, news and other craziness from today

Links:

LinkedIn

Big Girl Panties Podcast

Hangar Studios

This latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast covers one of my favourite things in the world to talk about: entrepreneurship. What makes someone an entrepreneur, how to get over self-doubt and everything else that goes with starting your own business.

Jennifer, my guest during this episode, is a serial entrepreneur. She’s the owner of United Tribe, a coaching company for entrepreneurs; she’s co-founder of The Hangar Studios, a podcast production, marketing and PR agency; and she’s host of Big Girl Panties, a podcast that deeply examines Jennifer’s journey as a kick-ass businesswoman.

Jennifer and I had a great chat at her studio in New York City. It’s an in-depth look at what makes entrepreneurs tick and how to get yourself moving with your business idea.

We also talk about:

• How Jennifer got into podcasting — when it wasn’t even called podcasting
• The difference between ordinary people and entrepreneurs
• Why you should write down why you’re doing what you’re doing
• What Jennifer really fears in her life and business
• How September 11th changed Jennifer’s life
• The ways that social media effects social psychology
• Our takes on politics, news and other craziness from today

Links:

LinkedIn

Big Girl Panties Podcast

Hangar Studios

If you want to turn podcasting into profit, our latest episode is perfect for you. On the latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast, I had the pleasure of speaking to Jason Skinner. Jason is host of Business Made Easy as well as a professional business coach and accountant. In short, he’s the guy you want to talk to if you’re trying to use podcasting to promote your business

Jason is host of Business Made Easy as well as a professional business coach and accountant. He’s devoted his entire career to helping fledgling businesses find their niche, both in their own industries and in the chaotic world of podcasting.

He has quite a bit of advice on how to turn an idea into a show that you can sustain for years. Don’t know where to start with your show? He can help you out.

During the episode, Jason and I talk about:

• The complex background work that goes into podcasting
• Why so many podcasts fail
• Mapping out your podcasting journey
• Why you shouldn’t focus on podcast statistics
• The importance of SEO and keyword research
• How podcasting can build trust with your clients
• Managing expectations for your show
• Jason’s top rule for keeping yourself sane while podcasting

Links:

Business Made Easy

Skinner Hamilton Accountants - website

Jason Skinner - LinkedIn

If you want to turn podcasting into profit, our latest episode is perfect for you. On the latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast, I had the pleasure of speaking to Jason Skinner. Jason is host of Business Made Easy as well as a professional business coach and accountant. In short, he’s the guy you want to talk to if you’re trying to use podcasting to promote your business

Jason is host of Business Made Easy as well as a professional business coach and accountant. He’s devoted his entire career to helping fledgling businesses find their niche, both in their own industries and in the chaotic world of podcasting.

He has quite a bit of advice on how to turn an idea into a show that you can sustain for years. Don’t know where to start with your show? He can help you out.

During the episode, Jason and I talk about:

• The complex background work that goes into podcasting
• Why so many podcasts fail
• Mapping out your podcasting journey
• Why you shouldn’t focus on podcast statistics
• The importance of SEO and keyword research
• How podcasting can build trust with your clients
• Managing expectations for your show
• Jason’s top rule for keeping yourself sane while podcasting

Links:

Business Made Easy

Skinner Hamilton Accountants - website

Jason Skinner - LinkedIn

Our latest episode is something a little different. Recently I was lucky enough to sit on a Networx panel with two other successful Australian podcasters: Stevie Dillon of Stevie Says Social and Phoebe Parsons of Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck.

Our conversation was one part fun, one part hilarious and one part incredibly useful for fledgling podcasters. Each of the panelists has a pretty funny and random way that they came to be successful, but along the way they’ve picked up some very useful pieces of advice.

Here’s what we all talked about:

• Each of our ‘how did we get here’ stories
• Our panelists’ tech setups
• Monetising your podcast
• Our creative processes (which are quite different)
• How we find our guests
• Why podcasting is all about constant learning
• The secrets of good post production
• Why audio has become so prolific

Links:

Stevie Says Social - Website

Stevie Says Social - Instagram

Stevie Says Social - Facebook

Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck - Facebook

Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck - Instagram

Networx

Our latest episode is something a little different. Recently I was lucky enough to sit on a Networx panel with two other successful Australian podcasters: Stevie Dillon of Stevie Says Social and Phoebe Parsons of Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck.

Our conversation was one part fun, one part hilarious and one part incredibly useful for fledgling podcasters. Each of the panelists has a pretty funny and random way that they came to be successful, but along the way they’ve picked up some very useful pieces of advice.

Here’s what we all talked about:

• Each of our ‘how did we get here’ stories
• Our panelists’ tech setups
• Monetising your podcast
• Our creative processes (which are quite different)
• How we find our guests
• Why podcasting is all about constant learning
• The secrets of good post production
• Why audio has become so prolific

Links:

Stevie Says Social - Website

Stevie Says Social - Instagram

Stevie Says Social - Facebook

Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck - Facebook

Confessions of a Twenty Something Train Wreck - Instagram

Networx

The latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast features Allison Melody, a podcast host and entrepreneur whose entire outlook on life and business is truly inspiring. As host of The Food Heals Podcast, Allison has amassed more than 150,000 listens in just a few short years. She’s also signed a book deal, hosted numerous events and retreats and has built a successful product ecosystem around her brand.

Allison promotes healthy eating and mindful living, something you can’t afford to ignore. Unfortunately, too many of us sacrifice health for convenience, and end up eating salty, sugary and refined foods that shorten our lifespan and kill our moods.

During the episode, we also chat about:

• The personal tragedy that inspired Allison to change her life
• How Allison has managed to achieve such incredible success in such a short amount of time
• Why food has the ability ‘to heal us, or to kill us’
• The unconventional way that Allison found her first sponsors
• Some of the stranger experiments that she has undergone in the search for ingenious bio-hacks
• How healing your past can radically change your present
• Allison’s incredible outlook on how events and retreats can change your business
• Why starting a podcast has led to nearly everything around her

Links:

The Food Heals Podcast

Allison Melody - LinkedIn

Allison Melody - Instagram

Allison Melody - Facebook

The latest episode of Should I Start a Podcast features Allison Melody, a podcast host and entrepreneur whose entire outlook on life and business is truly inspiring. As host of The Food Heals Podcast, Allison has amassed more than 150,000 listens in just a few short years. She’s also signed a book deal, hosted numerous events and retreats and has built a successful product ecosystem around her brand.

Allison promotes healthy eating and mindful living, something you can’t afford to ignore. Unfortunately, too many of us sacrifice health for convenience, and end up eating salty, sugary and refined foods that shorten our lifespan and kill our moods.

During the episode, we also chat about:

• The personal tragedy that inspired Allison to change her life
• How Allison has managed to achieve such incredible success in such a short amount of time
• Why food has the ability ‘to heal us, or to kill us’
• The unconventional way that Allison found her first sponsors
• Some of the stranger experiments that she has undergone in the search for ingenious bio-hacks
• How healing your past can radically change your present
• Allison’s incredible outlook on how events and retreats can change your business
• Why starting a podcast has led to nearly everything around her

Links:

The Food Heals Podcast

Allison Melody - LinkedIn

Allison Melody - Instagram

Allison Melody - Facebook