35 Burst results for "Podcast"
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Prosecutors Address Criminal Charges Against SBF
"U .S. criminal charges against Sam Bankman -Free don't warrant dismissal, prosecutors say. So basically, his lawyers tried to get criminal charges dismissed, and these include technicalities around his extradition back to the United States of America and campaign finance violations. In May, he filed pretrial motions to dismiss most charges against him. His defense argued procedural issues, the relevance of some U .S. laws given FTX's non -U .S. location, and that charges exceeded the great extradition terms. I actually want to toss this to Jen. I know your hand was up, Zach, but I'm going to toss it to Jen because she's our legal person. And I have nice hair today. She has better hair than you. Zach's got good hair. It's true. I can't beat Zach on the hair. Thanks, Will. All right. Let's get into the story. You know, I think Sam Bankman -Free has a good legal team. He understands what's going on. His parents are lawyers. And so we're going to see them kind of pick apart the technicalities of what's going on. I wasn't surprised to see that they didn't stick because what he is alleged of committing are really serious crimes that affected a lot of people. We're dealing with a large amount of money here, and I don't think it's going to go away based on some technicalities. But I do think that we can expect the team to continue to like throw the ball, see what sticks, see what kind of charges they can get thrown out. I just don't think it's going to work for Sam Bankman -Free. He is accused of some pretty serious crimes. Zach? Lawyers going to lawyer. That's what I see when I see this story. They're going to lawyer. This is the procedural dribs and drabs before the show goes live in October. We're all waiting for that season to kick off, and it's going to be a big season. This is someone who's alleged to have done some pretty significant financial crimes. So the idea that they're trying to knock this down is reasonable, right? They're trying to get their client the best possible terms that they can. Of course, they're going to do this. But still, this is going to go to court. This is going to happen. This is going to be really wild to see what the defense ends up being and what the case ends up being.
The Dan Bongino Show
Remember, It's the Second Person Who Changes the World
"Folks this video is shown all over the world because it's not the first person who gets up the dances That can change the world They can change the world but it's the second person that follows it typically does it The template is there with Bud Light and target the Dodgers and others for you to fight back Take this lesson to your local communities And one by one start breaking down the leftist facade And there are linsky rules that it's not what you have It's what the enemy thinks you have because once you know what they have and not what they want you to think they have you'll know they have nothing Here listen to this check this out If the leader is the Flint the first follower is the spark that really makes the fire Now here's the second follower this is a turning point It's proof the first has done well Now it's not a lone nut and it's not two nuts Three is a crown and a crowd is news A movement must be public Make sure outsiders see more than just the leader Everyone needs to see the followers because new followers emulate the followers not the leader Now here come two more people than three more immediately Now we've got momentum This is the tipping point And now we have a movement As more people jump in it's no longer risking If they were on the fence before there's no reason not to join in now They won't stand out They won't be ridiculed and they will be part of the in crowd if they hurry I'm sorry about the noise if that's the actual festival If you want to watch the video you go with this and Jim like wow Jim screwed that up There's music and no that's the festival That's video of the actual music festival You can watch it on my podcast today on rumble You can see the actual video of the guy dance and many of you have seen it before It's a really famous video It's shot leadership schools Some military places teach it intelligence schools and the guy mentions a few things
The Dan Bongino Show
Pres. Donald Trump Surprises Dan Bongino on 2-Year Radio Anniversary
"The very big congratulations to Dan on the two year anniversary of the great Dan bongino radio show I've done it many times and it's got some real power I know millions join me in wishing you the best and looking forward to many years to come Your spectacular person then congratulations And I will be tuning in to listen Thank you Is that real No it's nod That's Sean That's Sean I'm texting Sean What's his number I'm technically giving there's a video to that How come you guys didn't tell me that Wow all right listen folks Jim hijacked the show from the start today I'm a little wow for me to be kind of without words You know I just I'm for the show's over Sorry folks I had nothing else to say Can we just leave it there Is this the video Wow that is real Look I'm looking at it right now Wow Check that out So it is my two year anniversary on the radio today That was a total surprise folks On my life I had no idea that was happening I really did not have as Jim knows from the rundown this morning I had nothing special planned other than to mention it was a two year anniversary of the show and a couple other things which I said on the podcast but I said it was really nice of them
Mark Levin
Ben Ferguson: The Media Wants a Civil War Against Two Candidates
"I want to have a conversation I want you to listen to what I say very carefully because I don't want people to put words in my mouth okay And I want you to understand that the conversation that I'm about to have with you is extremely important conversation if you consider yourself to be conservative if you consider yourself to be a libertarian if you consider yourself to be a evangelical Christian voter okay I want you to I want you to really understand what I'm about to say to you Is a very important conversation that we must have and one where I want you to understand that I am not picking and or endorsing a candidate This is a conversation where you could say can it a and can it be Can it why This is not about the two people I'm about to talk about It's about a bigger conversation that we need to be careful and we need to have Ron DeSantis has announced that he is running for president okay I don't care about that aspect of this right now That's why I'm saying I'm just stating the fact Donald Trump has already announced and is officially running for president of the United States of America It's obvious to me that this is a two man race between candidate a and candidate B and there is something that the media is hoping is about to happen That the listeners of this audience the listeners of my podcast the listener of every conservative talk show in America are about to have a Civil War Between choosing can it ain't can it be Now if you look at candidate a and candidate B both candidate a and candidate B I think would serve the conservative movement very well I think candidate a and can it be both have track records of being staunch conservatives
Mark Levin
Women Have the Buying & Boycott Power Against Target
"And I want you to understand why target decided to have an emergency meeting It wasn't because they thought they got it wrong It wasn't because they're going to stop doing not just a month of gay pride but basically two months right Because it's not even gay Pride Month yet and they've already got their massive square footage of gay pride propaganda for your family to indoctrinate your kids with out there We're talking probably hundreds and hundreds of thousands of square feet is what they have dedicated to gay Pride Month at target stores It's not about selling products It's about indoctrinating your children It's about turning your children against your beliefs I post this up on Instagram If you want to see it by the way I put a ton of what target was selling on Instagram You can follow me Ben Ferguson podcast there but I said men did our part with Bud Light We made it socially unacceptable for in man culture to drink woke beer The target battle will only be one with strong moms standing up for their kids And that's the truth because the majority of people that go to target are not men It's women Women did you know this And we had this debate the other day and there was a million statistics back it up But did you know that women are actually the number one spenders in families Makes sense They're buying they have more buying power than the men do Yes men will buy big things sure We'll buy a car Right We'll do things like that But women are the predominant spenders of the dollars that come into a family household I'm not criticizing women for that either I want to make that clear but women traditionally especially when they have kids the ones are spending the predominant amount of money that comes in the house Meaning women have far more buying power Or that also translates into boycotting power than any man does
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Sam Altman's Crypto Project Worldcoin Raises $115M
"We love talking about WorldCoin. It's really surging into the headlines in recent weeks, largely around the hype and interest relating to artificial intelligence, AI. Now, word of this raise had been leaked a little bit. According to sources, this is going to be in the works and enough. Today, they announced that they've raised $115 million in a funding round led by Blockchain Capital and involving A16Z, Bain, Capital Crypto and others. Let's talk about WorldCoin. I think this is less a bet on the value of another coin and more a bet on the importance of systems that may counteract the rise of AI. That's very much a big part of what is being announced here by Blockchain Capital in a post written by Spencer Bogart. He talks about this proof of personhood concept as being the real secret sauce behind this project as the AI rises up. I'm going to toss this one straight to Jen for her initial thoughts. WorldCoin certainly been in the news quite a bit of late. What do you make of its most recent back end? $115 million. This is crazy. I feel like we haven't spoken about a raise this big. In at least a year, maybe we have all the days just kind of blend together for me. But Zach, you're right. I think about two weeks ago, we spoke about this new product that they launched that offered up a solution for authenticating humans in the age of AI through this biometric retina scanning orb. I think it's really interesting how they've been able to pull their narrative together. Now they're offering a solution to an issue that we've been discussing as AI accelerates faster and faster. They also have this crypto wallet that's part of their product that's supposed to be this really stripped down, much simpler way to hold your coins and store your assets. I think that they've developed a really interesting narrative, especially given what's going on in the news right now with wallets and AI. They have some big backers here. They have A16Z. I think I saw Bank Capital there. I think that they probably were able to craft a really compelling story, get that in front of VCs and raise this money. I think it's a strong and good bet for VCs who are waiting out the bear
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Josh and Jesse Berger Talk All Things PKT
"These two gentlemen that are here today have been fighting to get on there and get some visibility for a year now. I met you both gentlemen last year walking around. And I have with me Josh Berger and Jesse Berger. The Berger Brothers. The Berger Brothers. Is there another one? There is a third Berger. There's a third Berger. I saw him on the emails. Who's that one? He's the younger Berger Brother. You don't take him with you? He's got a kid, so we got to, you know, he needs a babysit, you know. Got to babysit. That's funny. We need someone to keep the train on the tracks while we're out here in the trenches hustling and spreading the gospel of packet. That's it. That's what we're here for today is talk about packet and it's spelled PKT. That's correct. But it was interesting is last year I ran into you. We were talking over at a lounge and it was so exciting because at Consensus of 2022 had like 20 ,000 people. It was just amazing to be able to run into everyone. And there's so many people here today. We have more room here to mingle and walk around, but you've come such a long way in a year with this product, with this amazing, what would you call it? A portal Wi -Fi. How are you packaging packet? Yeah, so it's a mesh Wi -Fi technology and there's really two key parts to this. There's the baseline protocol, the blockchain, which is called packet and it's an ecosystem fully decentralized. There's no foundation. There's no company. There's no investors. It's like the true decentralized type protocol, similar to Bitcoin. It's code on GitHub. Anybody could download it for free and make essentially money off of your internet. And then within that ecosystem, a company that Josh and I and Jeremy founded, as well as our other co -founder, Caleb James Delisle, who's one of the original protocol creators and lead dev, started PacketPal. And PacketPal, the whole premise was building software and hardware to make it really easy for people to participate in the packet ecosystem.
The Dan Bongino Show
Yuri Bezmenov Explains How Marxists Targeted the Education System
"Democrats have been working for 30 years through colleges and K through 12 as well to indoctrinate a young group of woke soldiers to go out there and take over corporate America You're seeing the results of that happening right now It was all deliberate It was all of them It's all it was all a plot Was it a coordinated effort by people who spoke to each other now They didn't have to They just had to read the same destruction manual If Jim and I put the same table together and followed the same Ikea instruction manual or wherever you bought the damn thing from does that mean Jim and I coordinated No we just had to read the book And the book's been out there forever It's been Marxist communist ideology They want to hear it straight from the horse's mouth This is a Marxist themselves This is Yuri besmanoff He was a KGB agent He defected to the United States We played cuts of him many times Audio cuts and video on my podcast Here's him explaining exactly how marxists and communists have planned this forever that marched through the education system Take a listen Education This track them from learning something which is constructive pragmatic efficient instead of mathematics physics foreign languages chemistry teach them history of urban warfare natural food home economy your sexuality anything As long as it takes you away there you go From an actual Marxist mouth himself you don't need to hear from me Just listen to them They've been plotting this for 30 plus years arguably longer much longer Seth wrote a great book over at Fox about this whole thing
The Dan Bongino Show
David Sacks: The Biggest Divide in the U.S. Is a College Degree
"David Sachs David Sachs really really solid strong entrepreneur a guy who's been around the tech business And it's not afraid to air his ideas about where the country is He was asked this question on this podcast about what the real schism in the country is The real the real chasm Where's the Grand Canyon between people Is it black and white like liberals want us to believe Is it Hispanic versus versus white Is it immigrant non new immigrant union non union The answer is no it's none of that The real political chasm in this country if you look at the numbers is this play that cut if you think about this woke phenomenon is that it spans across corporate America you have so called woke capitalism You've got ESG with boards of directors and all these global nonprofits The NGOs you've got the think tank world You've got the media you've got Hollywood It's a phenomenon that spans across virtually every major institution in our society And so the question is how does something like that happen And I think it can only happen as a result of a shift in attitudes of an entire class of people which in this case is the professional class the class of people who have college degrees The polling data really bears this out If you look at polling data on virtually any sociocultural issue the biggest divide in the country it's not over between race or gender It's actually on the single variable of whether you have a college degree or not Yes sir Yes sir Yes sir Bob are in this case David You're damn right it is
The Dan Bongino Show
Bongino Predicts Sen. Tim Scott Is Actually Running for Vice President
"Now there's something going on here I think And I'm not speaking with any insight information Let me be absolutely clear If this was shared with me I 100% could not share with you because it would be unethical and moral and just stupid But I know a lot of the players in this and I found it really interesting Tim Scott jumps in and the response from the Trump team was very laudatory was very like hey man welcome to the race Good to have you I think Tim Scott may be running for vice president I'm going to tell you why This is just a theory and I could be wrong and I swear to you I have no inside a baseball on this but as an astute observer of the political ecosystem here What is the media hate more than Donald Trump And I thought you said they didn't hate anything No no there's one thing He's literally raising his hand Like not thinking of it He said his hand raised You get to cheat You heard on the podcast There is one thing the media hates more than Donald Trump I know you're going to find this surprising It's black Americans No yes no absolutely Defund the police They're against school choice charter schools Therefore poverty programs like snap and tan if they keep people on welfare for generations they hate black Americans They can't stand them White Americans who take these programs do They hate everyone who's poor But they really really hate black Americans Now wow that's a crazy thing to say Is it You sure Just look at everything they do to make sure black Americans don't advance in our prosperous But there's even something Jim you may know they hate more than black Americans and what is that That is black conservative Americans My gosh they have a special degree of Hans Gruber level hatred for black Americans
CoinDesk Podcast Network
FTX CEO's Legal Billings Hint at Comeback for the Exchange
"It wouldn't be a Taco Tuesday without referencing some insanity regarding FTX. FTX's CEO's legal billings continue to hint at 2 .0 and now we've got something from the New York Times and I've actually got a hot take about this. Oh, I get to do the hot take first? Okay. So my hot take is that I actually think, and again, you guys are not financial guys, I think that the reboot of FTX is going to actually be a good thing. FTX really had a lot of great products and services that were available. However, they had absolute trash management. And I think if a mature responsible adult can actually take the money and be transparent, not use customer funds for weird things, then I think that the platform does have some sort of chance to do well. That sounds like creditor talk. It does not sound like it. No, I'm actually, I am an FTX US creditor, but I'm being serious. They really had great products and services. And one thing that Sam did well was he was able to communicate to his audience and pull or integrate things that they wanted, which was good. However, they just were scammers behind the scenes. So it sucks. So I don't know, maybe there will be some sort of good that comes out of this. Either way, I'm probably not going to touch it. And I'm not going to tell my audience about it. Did the things work though, Wendy? I mean, we don't have FTX here in Canada, but I heard they didn't really work all that well. They did. They did. Okay. A lot of users really like the interface. Like the UI on FTX was like pretty slick, et cetera. I don't think it's really going to happen. I mean, I think he's exploring all avenues, right? Because JJ Ray, the third, his mandate is to give as much money back to creditors as possible. And if this is a possibility for doing so, then sure, put some billable hours on there and indicate that you're at least thinking about it. Whether or not this will actually happen, I guess I'm a little bit less optimistic on this ever coming to pass, but this is the man's job. He's out there to make sure that people can get their money back to the best of his ability. And I think the fact that he's considering this is interesting. Maybe it's a bit little outside the box thinking, but bringing this back in some form may ultimately bring revenue in the door that could make creditors whole. So credit's in for thinking it, but I don't, I don't see it happening.
Mark Levin
Ice Cube Calls Out the Democrat Party for Underserving Black Americans
"Ice cube Ice cube You know what would you call him mister producer ice cube He's an actor He's a rapper And I remember Jared Kushner became friendly with him I believe my buddy Mort over there at ZOE became friendly with him too More Klein And excuse me And he made a statement that is so true On the full send podcast whatever that is so true Charlemagne the goat Can't keep up with ice cube Because Charlemagne the goal at should have said this a long time ago too Had ten go I don't know what's going on In the African American community when it comes to that You know what I mean Black people have supported Democrats overwhelmingly for 50 60 years And nothing has changed So something's got to change What about that Don't tell LeBron that
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Tornado Cash Attacker Submits Proposal to Undo Attack
"Kind of got an odd one to start the day off with Wendy O, what's going on with tornado cash? This one's kind of crazy. So apparently, yesterday, there was an attacker that took over tornado cashed out with vote fraud. The token apparently dumped 40%, but the attacker offered to undo the attack, which is all very interesting considering what's happened with tornado cash. So the latest update, the attacker submitted a proposal that would undo the changes to the Dow if the proposal passes the malicious code that the attacker integrated into the protocol will be removed and the governance of tornado caches down will go back to token holders, voting closes May 26th and apparently torn was up 10% on this news. It was really bizarre that this happened on a Sunday, but I feel like a lot of the crypto news is starting to come out on Sundays from what we've seen this last year. Will you're a little bit more technical than I am. Do you want to talk about this a bit? I mean, it kind of seems like I should put my tinfoil crown on. I don't know though. Anything with tornado cash, you definitely should. An interesting problem for tornado cash started going back two or three years to their torn token, which they launched to kind of be like all the other products out there to have a Dow to be a DeFi protocol that has some sort of governance scheme, it was a very hot topic. Also give some liquidity for early people who invested in tournament cash protocol and wanted to get some money for what they built. Unfortunately, for a product for their cash, a token really didn't make sense because of the privacy implications. And now we're seeing even further issues where it seems the governance wasn't set up correctly. There were some bugs involved with it. And someone was able to exploit the underlying code to mint themselves a bunch of new tokens and then take over the entire governance scheme. They essentially meant to themselves so many tokens that the only vote that mattered was their votes. Now we're seeing something that I don't think many people thought would occur and that is that the person now in control of governance might undo everything they did. And just sort of show that this was a white hack or maybe a gray hack, a torn token has been down on the news, but it has been back up since by about 10% since the news about the possible reconfiguration and governance has been going through.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Paul Tudor Jones Says Bitcoin Has a 'Real Problem' in the U.S.
"Going to talk about Paul Tudor Jones. He was kind of one of those early Bitcoin bulls from the world of traditional finance back in 2021. Now he has some fresh comments on Bitcoin in the U.S. facing regulatory headwinds and quote real problems given the climate in D.C.. We're going to talk about that and more. He also made some comments about the macroeconomic picture, given that he thinks that the fed is going to stop all those interest rate hikes that have been suppressing activity and markets, but we'll talk to that second. All right, the Bitcoin comment. I have a thought, but I want to throw it to Wendy on this one. What do you think, PT was one of those initial profits of the chat file world who got into Bitcoin not long ago? What do you think about these latest comments? I don't think anybody is a profit when it comes to crypto and Bitcoin. I mean, people, when they started using Bitcoin originally, like way, way back in the day, it was meant to make secure private transactions online for specific things. So and things have evolved the narrative continues to change. But I do like to see some guys from traditional finance coming into the space. I don't trust them as far as I can throw them. And I do agree with a lot of his thoughts that crypto is going to surge due to the current economic state, especially in the United States of America. And when I say surge, you guys, I'm not saying it's going to happen overnight. I'm not saying it's going to happen now. I am simply saying it takes time. But number should potentially go up. I mean, I got a counter take on this one. I mean, this kind of commentary kind of puts him in opposition to prominent Bitcoin maxis such as Michael saylor, who have been saying that, hey, the regulatory stance in the U.S. toward Bitcoin specifically has actually been favorable through this crackdown, right? You have SEC chair Gary gensler saying, hey, Bitcoin. It's the one true commodity. It doesn't have an issuer. It's decentralized enough relative to Ethereum and others out there in the market, which may be more securities like. So I think that this kind of puts him in opposition to what, in my opinion, may be the more informed take relative to the regulatory conversations going on in D.C. right now.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
Ledger Faces Backlash While Defending Its Recovery System
"We're going to talk about some self custody shenanigans. What's going on, Jen? Why is everyone mad at ledger? I just don't get it. What's happening? Everyone is mad at ledger. So here's what's happening. Ledger is continuing to defend itself about their recovery system, right? So they're saying that ledger has always technically been able to extract users key the hard wall a company recently released a program called recover. Now, recover would allow users to back up their seed recovery phrase through encrypting it into fragments with third parties. Users were originally concerned with this saying that it could make their wallets more vulnerable. And now we'll just take into Twitter and responded and said, you know what, it's always technically been possible for us to write firmware. That facilitates key extraction. People are mad. There's a lot going on here, Adam. I'm going to toss it to you. What do you make of all of the back and forth? I think it's a sign that we continue to be stuck in this thing where it's like everybody wants to be your own bank, but there are downsides to that. And so we accept compromises. A lot of times those compromises are implicit, they're not really things that we think about. Hey, this seems like it's a good solution. And I think that, again, what you have here is a company saying the quiet part out loud, which is that to the extent that you abstract away any of these types of problems, you typically are putting some type of at least partially trusted relationship. Now, I actually think that the concern here is largely overblown. It's a very reasonable understanding or it's a very reasonable sort of response, but still like the actual potential attack scenarios here are not really ones that I'm concerned about. It is worth noting though that, again, just like by surfacing these concerns, a lot of times you can take something that has always been an issue and you can make it into a real issue. And then again, in the world of crypto Twitter, everything gets amplified to 11. Zach, what do you think? Yeah, I don't hate this response. And I think some of the handwriting is hand wringing is a bit overblown, right? Let's just be honest here. Technically, yes, this stuff is what can happen, right? And I think going out there and saying that is fine, right? I know this is sort of cast it as a PR blunder, but it kind of feels to me like, hey, someone just saying how it is.
The Dan Bongino Show
New Rules Are Not Going to Control Bag Agencies
"Margot Cleveland has a great piece today about the Dora report She has the most damning she has the crux of the pieces are the most damning portion of the Portuguese absolutely accurate Is the part that indicates that it doesn't matter asking for new rules at the FBI Rules are not going to control bad agents And I thought of this I was discussing this earlier on my podcast If you ever want to join me do it live an hour before this show rumble dot com slash bonjour if you want to check in for the live chat And I was thinking of a story of my time as a federal agent Folks the agencies got a problem the FBI because there were bad people There are bad people with no integrity at the top running the organization That's why You are not going to change bad people with new rules even if they're good rules
CoinDesk Podcast Network
U.S. Crypto Firms Moving Offshore Are 'Welcome' in France
"We have actually a pair of stories today that really highlight some of the weird and fast changing dynamics around crypto regulation. First, in France, we have regulators and authorities basically saying they're open for business to crypto companies, among other things, the new mica regulatory framework that's taking hold in Europe, starting at believe in 2025 is when it goes into effect, but there are some transitional rules that are going to allow companies to operate already apparently 75 crypto companies are registered in France under those rules and they expect as many as 25 more. And that could include companies that are right now still in America because the new regulatory framework is going to be a lot friendlier than what we're getting in the U.S. at the same time the UK, which is no longer part of Europe, remember, is signaling much harsher approach with one regular saying that crypto should be regulated as gambling. There's a lot to be said about that, including the fact that the UK lawmaker is partly right about the gambling thing, but it's definitely part of a bigger shift in regulatory regimes. Are we going to see just a massive shift to companies operating maybe in Europe under this new regime? I would take that bet. I would definitely take that bet. The crypto space wants clear guidelines and that's what Mika provides, right? And I think we get to see a little bit of this jockeying between the continents and the UK here, specifically with France, warming to crypto, while the UK and others, especially the U.S., sort of take a more hardline stance. France has been quietly building up. I think it's sort of crypto chops and credibility in recent months. You have several big name events over there. You have several big name ministers sort of involved in some of these crypto events over in Paris specifically. So the idea that Francis emerging onto the scene, I think is something that we've been watching slowly bubble up over these past couple months. And again, it's all about this sort of regulatory dance that all these different countries are playing. This is a global technology. It can be treated differently in different countries. Some are going to be more hospitable. Some are going to be more wary, and where others see danger, some see opportunity.
CoinDesk Podcast Network
OpenAI CEO Testifies on Capitol Hill
"Gen, take us to Capitol Hill. What's up? All right, OpenAI Sam ultimate testified before the Senate judiciary community on artificial intelligence this morning a growing list of tech companies have deployed AI tools as we know. We talk about them here often like to touch UBT recently shining a light on how regulation should be applied to the industry, sounds very, very familiar. Let's take a look at what Altman had to say. We believe that the benefits of the tools we have deployed so far vastly outweigh the risks. But ensuring their safety is vital to our work and we make significant efforts to ensure that safety is built into our systems at all levels. Before we release GPT four, our latest model, we spent over 6 months conducting extensive evaluations, external red teaming, and dangerous capability testing. However, we think that regulatory intervention by governments will be critical to mitigate the risks of increasingly powerful models. All right, there we had all time calling for regulation, Zach, I'm gonna toss it off to you. What do you make of this? Feels oddly familiar to another industry. We talk about often. It is funny to see this sort of parallel conversation happening, right? With a lot of the same echoes of, okay, what's the government's role? How do we protect these people? What's going on? I think it is interesting that this industry is sort of ostensibly asking for the government to backstop it, should things go horribly wrong. It's a bit different, I think, from the crypto conversation in some respects, but also quite similar, right? There is a general wariness of these new technologies among those in Congress. They're looking to a sort of ride the wave as people become fascinated by these technologies and B, kind of implement some stuff that could put some guardrails on these technologies such that things don't go horribly astray. So it is funny that we hear both these things happening in concert. I wonder if there's ever going to be the intersection of the two conversations because I think there is a world in which crypto is the native currency of the AIs, right? And that becomes really potentially interesting world. Like mass adoption of humans in crypto, never going to happen. Too complicated. But mass adoption among AIs of crypto, I think that's really what people should be talking about.
Cloud Security Podcast by Google
"podcast" Discussed on Cloud Security Podcast by Google
"And I genuinely think our differentiation comes from the fact that if he can help our customers today, tomorrow, and for every day that we help them, many of them actually, they're right brain gets stoked to accelerate their journey to cloud. While they'll left brain is actually saying that, okay, I'm actually getting safer and safer and safer. I think that's a very interesting answer, Neil. I mean, obviously you missed out on the correct answer, which is that me and my products are your favorite children, but that's okay. Eventually, Tim, that'll be in that Tim only podcast. Not the end of Tim podcast. That's right, that's right. Since we had that conversation at the end time before we started recording, I want to talk about another phrase you've used a lot, which is invisible security. Is that just the same as building security in, like, my whole crew said, oh, security can't be a bold time. It's got to be built in. Is there a gap between invisible security and this kind of rational, everyday? Yeah, I think having things built in is a necessary but not sufficient condition. Because ultimately, what is investment security? In real security simply says, you have to be as secure as possible while being as simple as possible. Because right now, we have security is one of those unique capabilities that the more secure you want to be, the more willing you have to be around complexity. And the whole premise of this vision of invisible security is to break that correlation. And so that's why, yeah, if you have engineered stuff, that's good, but partly it not only helps you make yourself secure, but if done correctly, it sort of hides the complexity. So for example, when I'm deploying a storage bucket of some sort, just having a radio band which simply says, do you want to protected version of this?
Shut Up & Sit Down
"podcast" Discussed on Shut Up & Sit Down
"I think it will replace shot <Speech_Male> and top, but I don't <Speech_Male> know. I think <Speech_Male> that I'm wary of suggesting <Speech_Male> it is because I think that <Speech_Male> it doesn't have the <Speech_Male> purity of that design. <Speech_Male> It's not as clean. <Speech_Male> But to me, <Speech_Male> I think that <Speech_Male> makes it a more inviting <Speech_Male> box to show <Speech_Male> people and something that's <Speech_Male> got more capacity <Speech_Male> for plays that feel a <Speech_Male> bit more daring and silly <Speech_Male> rather than <Speech_Male> playing that game <Speech_Male> and feeling like you're slowly getting <Speech_Male> crushed into the ground. <Speech_Male> But the important thing about <Speech_Male> the air land and sea comparison <Speech_Male> is that <Speech_Male> every single time I've played <Speech_Male> airline and see it's been <Speech_Male> I think with Quinn's <Speech_Male> and I have been <Speech_Male> dumpster by him every <Speech_Male> time. So <Speech_Male> to me, that <Speech_Male> game is just associated <Speech_Male> with feelings of <Speech_Male> deep loss <Speech_Male> and failure. <Speech_Male> So much <Speech_Male> so that we played <Speech_Male> the spies lies and supplies <Speech_Male> version. We played <Speech_Male> it once and then I was <Speech_Male> like, I never want to <Speech_Male> play this game ever again, <Speech_Male> specifically with <Speech_Male> Quinn. Scorched <Speech_Male> earth <SpeakerChange> on that one. <Speech_Male> Well, <Speech_Male> I'd say truth is <Speech_Male> interesting because I actually <Speech_Male> made me go back to king <Speech_Male> of 12 and like <Speech_Male> create a rubberized <Speech_Male> loop of <Speech_Male> a podcast <Speech_Male> because I think king of <Speech_Male> 12 has that thing of <Speech_Male> like it's <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> silly enough <Speech_Male> that you don't <Speech_Male> have to <Speech_Male> you don't <Speech_Male> have to be good at it, <Speech_Male> right? And <Speech_Male> so like something like <Speech_Male> coup, it's <Speech_Male> actually possible to be <Speech_Male> good at coup. <Speech_Male> Like <Speech_Male> strategies, there's <Speech_Male> tactics that <Speech_Male> will work <Speech_Male> better than other <Speech_Male> things and <Speech_Male> there's enough of that <Speech_Male> game to sink into <Speech_Male> that you can be. <Speech_Male> And king of 12 <Speech_Male> from what I saw <Speech_Male> doesn't really <Speech_Male> have that, but <Speech_Male> it's <Speech_Male> fun. <Speech_Male> And you're not <Speech_Male> going to get dumpster <Speech_Male> and you're not going to be <Speech_Male> confused. You're just <Speech_Male> going to be <Speech_Male> annoyed at <Speech_Male> worst. And <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> in a way where <Speech_Male> someone's laughing about you <Speech_Male> being annoyed, so it's fine. <Speech_Male> And you're probably going to <Speech_Male> be about to do it to someone <Speech_Male> else. So, <Speech_Male> yeah. <Speech_Male> Yeah. <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> like a bit of chaos. I like a bit of chaos. <Speech_Male> In a short game, <Speech_Male> I <SpeakerChange> like a bit of <Speech_Male> chaos. If you were looking <Speech_Male> at shot and Tottenham went, you know <Speech_Male> what I did a bit more <Speech_Male> chaos. I <Speech_Male> need write a committee <Speech_Male> to have had a couple <Speech_Male> of beers before designing <Speech_Male> this one. <Speech_Male> Then that's what <Speech_Music_Male> caper Europe feels like. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> Thank you <Speech_Male> everyone for <Speech_Male> listening to this <Speech_Male> ever so <Speech_Male> slightly <Speech_Male> heat confused <Speech_Male> heat bedazzled <Speech_Male> heat for <Speech_Male> exhausted. <Speech_Male> Episode <Speech_Male> of the sharp and sit <Speech_Male> down podcast <Speech_Male> I've been able Fox for <Speech_Male> and I'm sorry ever been <Speech_Male> a bit <Speech_Male> mean about some games <Speech_Male> and a bit <Speech_Male> excited about other <Speech_Male> ones. <Speech_Male> And this <Speech_Male> is <Speech_Male> the shut up and <Speech_Male> say your name. Oh it's me. <Speech_Male> Tom <Speech_Male> Brewster and <Speech_Male> I have <Speech_Male> enjoyed <Speech_Music_Male> listening to the sharpens <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> it down <SpeakerChange> the podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> And we <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> hope you have <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> enjoyed being in <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> each other and <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> said Dan podcast. <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> Bye.
MarTech Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on MarTech Podcast
"The martech podcast is a proud member of the HubSpot podcast network to find great business podcasts like this one, visit HubSpot dot com slash podcast network. From advertising to software as a service, to data. Across all of our programs and clients, we've seen a 55 to 65% open rate getting brands authentically integrated into content, performs better than TV advertising. Typical lifespan of an article is about 24 to 36 hours for reaching out to the right person with the right message and a clear call to action that it's just a matter of timing. Welcome to the mar tech podcast, a Benjamin LLC production. In this podcast, you'll hear the stories of world class marketers that use technology to drive business results and achieve career success. Will on earth the real world experiences of some of the brightest minds in the marketing and technology space, so you can learn the tools tips and tricks they've learned along the way. Now here's a host of the mar tech podcast, Benjamin Shapiro. Welcome to the martek podcast. Today we're going to discuss the impact and growth of new media. Joining us is Steve olsher, who's the founder and editor in chief at podcast magazine. Steve is a 30 year entrepreneur and prior to founding podcast magazine. He was the original founder of liquor dot com, which he exited to IAC. He's the creator of the new media summit and pod expo and is also the host of the top rated podcast renovation radio and beyond 8 figures. Yesterday, Steve and I talked about how influencers and brands can leverage new media to generate visibility leads and revenue. And today we're going to talk about how he recommends you can become an icon in your niche. But before we get started, I wanted to say thanks to file stage for sponsoring today's interview. File stage is a creative review and approval platform for companies of all sizes. And how painful the process can be to get creative approval for your marketing content. If you're an in-house marketer, you have to get feedback, from multiple people, multiple tools, email channels, slack. If you're a consultant, you've got the same problems, but they're spread across multiple clients and brands and basically it's chaos. File stages review and approval platform changes all of that by bringing files, versions, and feedback together into one system. So you can share your content set due dates and let the feedback and approvals come rolling into you. So if you're looking to streamline your creative approval workflows, the fine team at file stages offered mar tech podcast listeners a free trial. Go to file stage dot IO slash martech to request your free trial today. File stage, creative review and approvals. All right, here's the second part of my conversation with Steve olsher, founder and editor in chief at podcast magazine. Steve, welcome back to the martech podcast. Appreciate you having me. Excited to have you back on the show. Yesterday we talked a lot about sort of the value of new media and how for some brands they can create a media property that is valuable in and of itself. We really only focus on monetizing our podcast content through sponsorship here at the mar tech podcast, but a lot of brands are using it essentially as the Trojan horse. Not only building a podcast, they've got courses and other revenue generating opportunities, let's start off having the conversation about how that works by talking about how do you actually build enough influence to start driving people into your monetization net. How do you become an icon in your niche? Yeah, a little bit of a cart before the horse type of scenario even just which comes first, right? And chicken or the egg. So it's definitely a struggle that a lot of the coaches and authors and speakers and podcasters and solopreneurs, small business owners have, right? I mean, it's just a matter of I want to have a following, but I can't have a following unless I have a following, right? So it's just that whole game that so many of us play. So for us and what we've become very clear on what we really help people do, it's all about elevated status, right? And elevated status takes place. One tiny step at a time. And it's just like if you want to build a skyscraper, obviously you've got to build that thing one floor at a time. So what it really all begins with is just answering the fundamental question of what conversation do you most want to be a part of? Like you have to be able to answer that question and be able to nail that down in just a couple of work. And for us, I'll give you an example. Like the conversation that we most want to be part of is just simply the conversation and the word of podcasting. And the goal is for our names to come up in that conversation or my name or podcast magazine or whatever it might be for us to come up in that conversation even when we're not in the room. So the idea of building influence of building reach of getting to the point of being in those conversations even when you're not in the room. Really begins by understanding what that conversation is and then connecting with people who already in that conversation and creating your own unique framework in your own unique offerings that add value to people who want to be in that conversation as well, right? So that's a very simple explanation of what to do but ultimately it all begins with understanding what that conversation is. You know, it's funny to hear you talk about what the formula is. When I started the mar tech podcast, I was working as a marketing consultant and I wanted to expand, my consulting practice is reach. And so the strategy for me was to say, look, a lot of the companies I'm working with are marketing, driven technology companies. I'm going to go create the mar tech podcast. Now, there were other podcasts that were titled mar tech something or martech series, martech interviews. There was other martech content that was there, but my thought was, this is how I want to position myself. These are the type of companies I want to work with, and then I was able to leverage my personal network to start having some of those conversations when people are trying to figure out what their niche is. It seems like you have a formula for not only figuring out what area they should talk about, but also how to brand themselves. Time for a one minute break to hear from our presenting sponsor, HubSpot. As a marketer, I can't tell you how many times I've been left with only part of our customer's story, with data walls, disparate systems, or different teams, data isn't always shared with those who are supposed to know their customers best. With the HubSpot CRM, you get the full story for your customers no matter what team you're on. The HubSpot CRM platform gives marketing success and sales team a full 360 view so you can understand your customers better than ever. To learn more about how HubSpot can help you grow your
New Media Show
"podcast" Discussed on New Media Show
"Spreadsheet, you fill that out. They anonymize it once they send it back and come up with a grand total. So I think those numbers are probably pretty accurate. Now I don't know how many of the folks are doing ad deals or not IB members. Right. Well, that's the bigger question and shows that are selling advertising directly that have nothing to do with IAB. So there's a certain percentage of that that's going on too that probably will never be tracked. Right. So it's just a snapshot. But what's interesting is that I think over the last three years, I mean, the highest number is 842 million and that was in 2020. I think over those same three years, I think it's been forecast podcast advertising is going to be over a $1 billion in each of those years and it never made it. Well, I'd be surprised if we're not over a billion. Probably by now. If we were at 8 42 with the majority of people of the larger players running podcast ads, if it comes in, it close to 1 billion already. Yeah, over two years. It's probably an increased spend. And you look at the ad lo report that came out. That's another crazy thing is the number of ads are being placed. We've talked about that. A number of times on the show. Right. So there's yeah, so hopefully we've made it over the 1 billion mark, but I'm not sure that anybody's actually reported that as actual fact yet that I've seen. Yeah. I could be wrong, but yeah. So there's also some discussion going on. Can I talk about this? Let me think. Oh, no, I can't. Crap. Um, sorry. The conversations and the channel I can't share information in. So I have to have to think before I speak or I'll get whacked on the arm. Right. But I think there might be at some point some new measurement. Some things we may have to do with our measuring systems to account for some activity going on in media consumption. I'll just put it that way. Wow. That could be any more generic than. Just that. I'm sorry. I opened up a can of worms and I left everybody hanging. I apologize. So pod Vader said, hey guys, not sure if you already spoke about the Andes. I'm curious what the definition of indie podcast is. I noticed there's a nominee in there associated with iHeart. That's huge indie corporation. So. It's a topic that the board has been wrestling with is how do you define an indie show these days? It's not someone that is being paid to produce by I heart. That's not an indie show. Sorry. Yeah, that's true. Oh my God, are you that's curious? Yeah. I haven't looked at the list. I heard the email came in and supposedly voting is going to open at some point. Yeah, for the nominees, I think, as of today, I think, is they were putting out who the selected nominees are for all the categories. So yeah, that's a little, you know, it should not be hard to define, but in India is. Well, I mean, I think it is. It's not someone associated with a corporation like I heart. Yeah. Well, I mean, how deep is that association? Well, if they're a iHeart show, well, but what's your definition of an I heart show? Well, they have their basket of shows that they produce. But okay, is it an owned and operated show? Or is it a show that's created by an outside content creator that they have an ad deal with? Um. So that's where you get in the weeds of the definition of this. I mean, Joe Rogan, for most of his existence, was an independent podcaster. That's right, because he was independent. Right. But just because he's done a royalty deal with Spotify, does that make him not an independent podcaster? So maybe what maybe that definition? Maybe that definition has to be changed, maybe then it has to be an independent content creator taking no advertising. But I don't know about that. Does that make sense? Well, I don't know. Because an independent podcaster can take advertising. We consider a show that is taking advertising to be a commercial podcast. A commercial podcast, but they can still be an independent podcast that's commercial. That's true. So I think that the definition is a little hard to define in certain situations. And I think some, I think some podcasters take offense to being defined as a corporate podcast when they're independent. They still own their content. But they just have a licensing deal. Or a distribution deal with a particular, larger company. I think if you got a distribution deal like Joe Rogan, you are not an independent podcaster anymore. In my opinion, but yeah, I mean, we can define it that way. We can define it. But what's that going to matter? We're not being listened to. And he's obviously picked an iHeart show. Right. All right, well. I don't know. That's a good one. It is a good question. I'm not sure that I know we've had lengthy conversations on the board on the board of governors at the podcast academy about this topic is how do we define it and we do have a definition for it. It's just not always a 100% clear, depending on the relationship, the content creator has to a larger company. I think it's hard to define. That's why I stuck the categories. Yeah, because it's just, but yet we want to be embracing of independent podcast creators. Separate from the corporate podcast, right? So there's a desire in the community to have that as well. So it's hard to cater to everybody's desires. Pod Vader says, I don't have the answer to this either, but this has been the main concern. I've had with association being associated with a corporation. I now work for a media corporation. You can not be considered Indy. Tom says it's easy who pays you. Yeah, so I think if you if you are being if you have earned your own, in other words, like my show, might make gluten essential show. It's not represent I represent my show. And my sponsor pays me. I have a direct deal to do my show. I still consider myself an indie podcaster. Personally. But if you did, let's say a deal with advertised cast. Or a platform that's.
New Media Show
"podcast" Discussed on New Media Show
"So that they're in lies a discussion for after the podcast Hall of Fame. Right, so I don't want to make any announcements. No, no, no, no, no. Who's been inducted until nailed down? So anyway, there is a list. Let's just put it that way. There was voting. It's going to be 8 individuals. And they're all going to be significant contributors to the development and present day of podcasting. It's a hard list to come up with because there's so many people that deserve to be on that list. There was a list about that long. Yep. It was like a Google Doc. I think it was like, I think it was like 40 or 45. Yeah, I saw the Google Doc. It was a pretty significant and everyone on that list. I was like, yep, yep. Good one. Good ones. Then who's that and looked them up? 'cause sometimes you see a name like, what's that name? What did they do? Oh, yeah. That makes sense. So like I said, there's too bad we couldn't have had a catch up here because we could have probably picked 20 out of that list. Oh, yeah, usually. And it also created a good list for us for future events too. So next year, when we do induct another 8 people more than likely we'll wind up pulling from that same list. Well, we got a key as you got to keep it going so we can clear that list. That list can be as big as we want to make it actually. Yes. It's just when we put it out to the past inductees and who they want to select for induction that year. What was their impact that year and how does that look as you look back to the past? And I know that there are some pressure to make it so that people that are more current could get inducted, I think 5 years, but there's a lot of people that we had been having regular hall of fames up to this point. We probably wouldn't be in this. In this condolence at the right word. Yeah, it's almost like the analogy in my mind is it's almost like the line of hikers that are trying to make it up to the summit of Mount Everest. Yeah. So it's just so many deserving people out there. They've done really amazing things. Yeah, that's right. And it's hard to pick them out, but we managed to do that. And the past inductees did and give us a great list. So but I didn't see the voting totals, but I'm going to assume that you can't probably can't say. Where is a distinct list or were there any ties? I would say the most significant thing that I can say is that the number one vote getter is not going to be involved. Yeah. I can't say nothing. I can't even hint. That's about as much as I can say about that one. Oh, that's too bad. Interesting. Well, all right. And it's not our, it's not my choice or anybody. Outside of that individual's choice. But there's going to be a lot of speculation now. We just opened up a whole can of worms here. Yeah. But you know, I thought about it. And there's others as well. It doesn't just him, but I think that there's a certain kind of philosophy. I think some people have about these kind of things. They're either very private individuals, even though they're involved in a very public medium like podcasting. And they just don't need the accolades or they don't need that in their lives. And it's a personal choice. So in some ways, that's kind of what it's all about. So, yeah. It's a fantastic honor. I think to be in it. I think so too? But not everybody values that. So that's an interesting perspective. Yeah. We have something to talk about after the show. We do. Well, I should tell you anyway. Yeah, yeah. You're a part of the voting committee. But excuse me. I would feel the same way even if I was not a current inductee. If I haven't been inducted, I think that the value for the podcast industry over time is significant. Now the ambition is going to do what the enemies are going to do. And they're going to have their own thing, and I guess each awards kind of has its own thing. So I think it's all good. Yeah, I think it'll be, I think that the people that more than likely will be inducted. It's going to be a great set of people. I mean, I'm not by telling what I said earlier is to take away from anybody that's right. Right. They're all fabulous contributors in their own right and they deserve to be up there. And there's a dozen people that were equally 20 or 30. They're equally deserving. So that's the thing, too. That's the hardest part about it. Actually. Is how do you value contribution and significance in the podcast this immunity? It's really, that's why you put it out to a vote because I can come up with a list and I did. But putting it out to all of the past inductees kind of gives a different perspective on it. Yeah, because they all have different circles of people that they should be, right? Because we don't all know. I go to events. I don't know everybody. But not by far. Someone walks up, it's like, who are you? And wow, nice to meet you. Well, it also the podcasting medium, I think, has changed quite a bit. From 2018. I think in that span of time, this medium has exponentially grown in ways that weren't really relevant in 2018. So I think that had to be taken into account too. Yep, I agree. Well, we'll see. When do you think there's going to be an official announcement? I think we're shooting for the end of the month. Okay, so we're almost there at the end of the month. Yeah, that's the goal anyway. There's still one individual that we're still waiting to hear from. Yeah. Yeah, I think that. Yeah, I think evolution is going to be an first of all, it's going to be a miss test. Where we're at. Of the comeback, right? Yeah, they come back. And I have my fingers crossed. So I'm only taken one other person out with me.
Good Inside with Dr. Becky
"podcast" Discussed on Good Inside with Dr. Becky
"Especially parents who feel like self care is kind of hard to get and then when they do something that feels like carved out time for themselves, there's a lot they return to. And then that question is it worth it often becomes something they think about, not after self care, but actually in anticipation of it and even asking the question leads them to say some version of, no, it's not worth it. And then they don't put the date in their calendar. They don't carve out or walk for themselves. And what does happen instead is the build up of resentment and depletion. So I have two main thoughts first is I often think that if a question gives us an answer that doesn't quite work for us, we're probably asking the wrong question. And I think that the question is it worth it is not the best question, because it leaves us answering yes or no. And I always feel like any question that has some binary answer, probably doesn't really speak to the nuances. Is it worth it? Yes, it's worth it, as if that's so clear or no, it's not worth it. And then it justifies us never taken care of ourselves. What do I think is a kind of better question to replace that question with? What is it like for me to take care of myself? And then what is it like when I return home? Now we're really getting into the process and instead of deciding yes or no, we're learning more about our experience. The part of that question I think that's really on your mind is what is it like when I return home after I've stepped away? And it sounds like it's not great. It sounds like it can be really stressful. When we ask the question, what is it like when I return home? We then can start thinking about, well, what would make it a little better when I return home? So now it's not as if we're taking self care off the table. We're still engaging in self care, but we're now focused on what we might need after to make the transition back to caregiver a little easier. So here's what comes to mind for that part, the making the transition back to caregiver a little easier. I would really think about what kind of nonnegotiables you have when other people are taking care of your kids. And what might not be on the list. So for example, you might say I'm going to have lunch with a friend. I have a partner watching my kids, or I have an aunt watching my kids, or I have a babysitter. And you might think, oh, the thought of coming back to laundry still in the dryer, not folded. That's enough to drive me up the wall. Or maybe you think, oh, I don't really mind folding laundry. I do it while I listen to good inside with doctor Becky podcast. And really, it's the cleaning up the toys in the playroom. That would drive you up the wall. Or it's both of those, or it's oh my goodness, the dishes aren't in the dishwasher and the dishwasher isn't started. That's the thing. Or if the dishes are in the dishwasher and not put back. Think about a couple things. Everyone's will be different. And communicate this proactively to whoever is watching your child. We often know when our needs aren't being met. Most of us know this. We have a surge of anger, feels awful. It's much harder to proactively recognize what your needs are. And then practice speaking up to maximize the likelihood that they will get met. It's the difference between how could you not fold the laundry when you're watching the kids?.
Mango Kush Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on Mango Kush Podcast
"Dd. I'm literally getting ready to down to eat now my day. I literally forgot catching off. Just mar materials together. My been honest all together. I suppose the foreign fucking tomorrow. I didn't go to the phone by lifted but tomorrow by the absolute garbage said that damn storms coming through my left. The damn jim. It was actually his iranian outlet. Work back at work did add. It was like it was coming down to. Yeah that's the crazy. Thanks for joining show. We gotta get started soon. Just sit at his. Come in relax off a little bit heat drank a little bit Goes down here burning k. mangled chris podcast lighting. Hold on for man up there looking up notch on his damn about a i went. I went wrong wrong. Air watching damn outer limits or was it out banks. I won't let you disrespect outer banks. No no no. I really was called like out of damn mistake like i know out of banks limits likes i. I really don't watch that show like nothing. I hate against i just i just don't watch. It is one of the bag. i shouldn't drown it. can.
Reinvention Radio
"podcast" Discussed on Reinvention Radio
"All this is normal comes to die mediocrity meets its final demise and the status quo is unabashedly dismantled. Welcome to reinvention radio now. Here's your host. Steve all should already welcome everybody to the longest running room here about podcasts on clubhouse and hanging out here and we mentioned the radio land as well the view. Listen to the podcast edition of this. What's up join us. Thursdays at ten a. m. pacific one pm eastern as. We talk all things podcasting. And this is that i said the longest running room here about the world of podcast is. We're talking about ten ways that ordinary podcasters are making real money. Louis you're hanging out with you here and we haven't met before good to meet you. I'm the founder editor in chief of podcast magazine. And the creator here of club pod clubhouse and last i i think we have sixty eight thousand members something of that nature. So thank you for being a part of the fun sharing this with others who love podcasts. As much as we do and Here in podcast land and club. We definitely try to do all that we can. Cover the world of podcasting podcast culture. Of course do whatever we can do to support you as podcasters Whether you're inspiring podcast. Or you have shown.
The Stuttering John Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on The Stuttering John Podcast
"Yeah, baby. Welcome to the world famous stuttering John podcast from my crappy hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Yes, that's where I'm broadcasting today. So yes, I'm live from COVID country. I don't think I've obtained any COVID yet, but let's hope that I don't hit the dollar store. I got my toothpaste at the dollar store, I also got a comb, some antiperspirant, 'cause it is hot. This is how funny. This is my introduction to Fort Lauderdale. I'm at the dollar store. Some African American woman comes in. There's kids everywhere..
The Proffitt Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on The Proffitt Podcast
"And if you're not following back on Instagram, go follow me. Because you can bet your bottom dollar. I'm going to come back with so many stories and just all kinds of videos I'm going to have tons of context. Yep. Whenever I come back from podcast movement, I'm taking my portable devices. I have my Tascam. That has my Excel are microphones. If you're like Crystal, you're speaking this language. I don't know what it is. Basically, it's, my handheld recorder where I can connect two microphones to it, and I can literally just hold the recorder and me, and another person we can hold our Mike store mouth and we can talk and we can speak, can record ourselves. So I'm going to be doing lots of interviews. I'm hoping to get some videos, done, videos, recorded y'all. There is just, I can't even help it. There is a lawn service across the street just got here and I don't, I thought they were done. I was like, oh no record this episode. They're going to be finished. They're not. So if you hear some hours are some weird noises in the background, I just, we're just going to go. We're going to go straight through because life happens podcast, things got to go on, right? So let's talk about what's going on. So long. I'm going to be speaking on the podcast movement stage now, o, have to take a deep breath because this is kind of like a pinch. Me moment. I can't believe I just said pinch. I normally get a pink and my husband makes fun of me because that's, he's like, you're from East Texas. Of course you would say peach. I'm like, I know, I know it's pinch, but I say Pete's, I'm having a pinch me moment because I have had speak on a podcast movement stage, like all my vision board as something I've wanted to do, ever since I decided to start teaching podcasting and one thing that is just so amazing about this is I got to speak on the podcast movement University stage. Now I'm actually going to talk on the podcast movement physical stage. Oh, like I just my mind is blown even even saying it out loud. So I'm going to be speaking on day one, which is dead. August 3rd. This is a Tuesday y'all. This, it's a leaf blower, it's what it is. The guy can see them..
GSMC Basketball Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on GSMC Basketball Podcast
"And they produce more. You're always going to be better position to at least have a chance to win right and i get doesn't always turn out that way right. It doesn't always turn out that way in a positive light. But at the end of the day right that wasn't big determining factor so for the jazz right to recap. What are their keys right. You got to win the three point shooting battle. You got win the points in the paint. You've got to win the little things right and you gotta play as a team and play with elite level chemistry for the clippers. Though is going to be paul. George has to be consistent he has got dominate the glass. And you guys guy dominated three point shot right and you gotta play Donovan mitchell and another key for the jazz is they need the health adult mitchell at least be okay and they need mike conley an back in a need. The guys bogdonovich o.'neil and angles to continue to play consistent and go forth on the rim and on the glass otherwise. They're where they're not gonna win these games right and that's at the end of day. Stop by look at what. I'm determining these teams. We're a quick commercial break here. But when i come back we are going to break down why i think the phoenix suns. The phoenix suns are in position to get to the nba files. All of that coming back up when we come on next segment of the gmc basketball podcast brought to you by gmc podcast network. I'll see you guys shortly..
The Nerd Soup Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on The Nerd Soup Podcast
"I'm high key excited to review see. I knew like that. I would do it before you and you wanted to do it. I i didn't want to do it at all. Yes he did no. I can't resist those jokes. You shadow me for making a john. Cena can't see him joking that you've made at least seven each podcast since but i'm just a natural like funny guy..
Lured Up - A Pokémon GO Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on Lured Up - A Pokémon GO Podcast
"What not only is gonna make for great content but that's when it allows the you know the real flavor and perspective of the show come out because you're not scripting and you're not kind of you know following a stringent format. It is or just like a bunch of bodies sitting around talking and i think from the audience's perspective and and again this is when i'm when i'm talking to people about trying out their first podcast they say. Look the the real enjoyment. I get from listening to shows as i feel like i'm in the room i feel like i'm hanging out. I feel like i'm part of the conversation. And you know when you when you hear that song or something. You're like this fucking guy wrote these lyrics for me. I get that feeling when. I'm listening to podcasts. Sometimes slow exactly. And that's that's why i'm so attracted to the format because it's like. Yeah i really feel like. I'm part of this and i'm i'm in this conversation and i could see myself having these exact arguments or these exact executives and that's why i love getting people on the show that have differences of opinion because i want to stir that pot. I wanna stir that. Because you told me before i love that shit. It's like i want i want. I want the best. And worst of people i want to hear the exact reason why you believe what i'm saying or the exact reason why you think i'm foolish it. Because that's typically when the best conversations going to happen because that's like when the truth gets out not gotten into conversations with people that like you know we've had to like hit stop and say you know what we're going to not air that last twenty minutes because we just got bought the lee fucking who saw rub the ears and like no really fucking chill out and take this again and then i go back and listen to it and i'm like i'm some good concentrate there..
Coach's Copilot: Your Online Business Manager Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on Coach's Copilot: Your Online Business Manager Podcast
"We're talking all about podcasts. And my guest is elsie flint. Hard and he is here to help us. he has. This amazing company called podcast town and he is a phenomenal podcast producers. So l z. Thank you so much for being on. The show tells a little bit more about you. And how did you get started in this podcast world. Well first of all thank you so much for having me anytime. I get the unity talk and people actually listen. I'm all excited. So thank you so much for the opportunity. A little bit about me. I've been in office for about seventeen years both in music and the spoken word and long story short. I founded podcast town. Because i wanted to other people get their voice out there get their message out there and so our our vision is to create a town where every voice is heard in. That's what we do. We help people's voices get heard and for you know for those listeners. Out there you might have picked up on my whole flight team will els. Got the whole podcast counting. He is the mayor of podcast town. And i just love it i love. I love a good theme. Now i gotta tell you l z. I audio is not my thing like visual. I can look at a photograph. And i can tell you what's good about it. What's not good about it. i've got a background in photography As well as a degree in psychology but audio. Like i can remember when my husband brought these gold cables or cords or something in for our tv. And he's like oh it's going to really dramatically improve the sound and my son was sitting there and he was like listening in his like night and day difference. I didn't hear one iota of change. I don't get it i. I don't know why you spend all this money on these gold cable fema jigs and so audio is not my thing and that's why i think. Sometimes we as entrepreneurs rely on other sports that are out
Podcast Pontifications
"podcast" Discussed on Podcast Pontifications
"Hello and welcome to another podcast on vacations. With me. ego tara there are two kinds of future podcasters planners and the impatient now planners recognize the work or at least that there is work involved in starting podcast and they get to planning the impatient however they just want to get the show out there since and they're not planners they don't know how to get the show out there so they either wind up doing crappy job or they wind up hiring somebody like my company. So yeah. if that's you and impatient by all means get in touch now. Assuming you the working podcast out. Here is not among the impatient. If you were. You probably shouldn't be listening to this show but assuming you're not that means you're a planner a planner of some sort. You may not recognize that. You're a planner. You don't even call yourself a plan. You think the opposite of a planner. But i probably showed you probably are somewhat of a planner and planters as far as podcasting does have to archetypes either architects or gardeners fox plane. Each of those see. When i'm working with clients who are usually impatient. I adopt the role of the architect and as an architect. I m using their vision and shaping it into the building the park the whatever you want to think about this is a building. I'm here to craft the best building possible in order to craft a building as we're not just dropping a prefabricated home on a lot making a building making a podcast takes lots of planning like hours of upfront. Planning that can take weeks and or months just to get the planning session done in the planning session. We're gonna start detailing out segments and also during the production process where detailing out the segments that will go in a show. no it doesn't have to be a full on variety show or sketch comedy or does it matter. Every show has segments. Every podcast episode has segments. We're going to detail all of those out when i'm playing. The architectural ross are going to script out a dozen episodes or more sometimes the actual real words everything being said word-for-word get script out when. I'm an architect mode well before anything's ever dropped and when i'm an architect mode making really great content man it can work really really well highly produced tight exactly what the client is looking for. Everybody is happy. The audience loves it. Because we've done some testing in there. Great it's wonderful the great and but they don't allow for a huge amount of surin. Deputy or in some cases any serendipity and.
Top 5 Comics Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on Top 5 Comics Podcast
"Ville and roy in decode the clan. Shelby have old made themselves a new book. image canal in. I think may call time before time So roy sent me a copy of the book I read it. I like time travel. We in the so idle thought was freaking great but timid the decline shelby shelby writing it joe palmer's the oregon criminal hollerin' time before time the basic pitch forward is that in future the world's and if you are willing to sell your whole life savings to hit astronomical amount of money there's a company that will time travel back in time to set you a place to live in the past where it is much nicer world wise and Our main character is a fellow who is he transporter with this company that elects that he wants to get out and that's basically the short pitch for its eventually. There's not fbi lady and it's yeah it was pretty pretty good. I liked it a lot. so the idea thing. I think is awesome. I'd say watch for it. 'cause it's also known away it could easily become something and then there's another one that's coming out from gardenias which generally speaking garth hit or miss with some people love him. I mean he's just like grant morrison my heater. He's a winner. he's off season coming out from awa Which is called marjorie finnegan. Temporal criminal as a thing like this. Set of ford is basically. She's a thief through time and She managed yourself tracked by the time. Please announce a battery of escaping them and not getting caught so thoroughly heisler time travel heists which makes time heist which is awesome because of him. Anyway it was really cool. Eight as but pretty good books. That's the Artist writer artisan company and a vice gardenias. His punisher stuff was always great. There's melissa than that. I'm not such a fan of but that's just like everybody else. So i think the scene looks awesome again. It's not time travelling type book. So i'm kind of predisposed to like those. I guess i'll be those those. I suggest as far as things being as a teen. Titans is gonna come out. It looks awesome That's all. I really doubt suggestion. This point made you i. Here's your boy stuff's gonna be cool so as we'll see what happens with That's basically it Jesuit meals over there no man. I'll social media stuff. I see my rawlings. You can look at instagram at top-flight comic. Cvs on instagram. if he don't fall show. It also has an instagram. So tough icons podcast on instagram. Josh instagram where window twenty four. Wfan twenty four and you go looking for all the stuff we do stuff for. You can go or to top our cars. Podcast dot com. You can find links to this..
The Semi-Social Life of a Black Introvert Podcast
"podcast" Discussed on The Semi-Social Life of a Black Introvert Podcast
"In find something new. Would i thought was my purpose expanded. I thought that at first podcast was was designed for me to speak about things that i generally don't wanna share with people. It was my chance in a black introvert semi social black introvert to interact with the world. That was the initial purpose. And i rolled with that for many episodes. I rode with that because that was the purpose until life told me. Stop life told me the step back. Life told me to gain a different perspective on purpose. Once i step back saw the purpose has changed. Instead of sharing my stories. The purpose changed to using this podcast as a vehicle as a space to share the stories of people. People that know people that i don't know people who are pursuing their passions people who are pursuing their dreams people who are living living a purpose life. It was clear to me that this has to occur with the podcast. I will still be sharing some of my stories of some of my perspectives but the vision has expanded to include more of you the listener more view my family more of you must support my community my city my state my nation this world and so i want to extend an invitation to all of you leaders out there that are listening to this podcast. Please so that you can share your story knock. Are here the doubt some you say. Well i don't have a story like that like my story is not all that deep. Trust me you have a story. You have wisdom. You've been some places you have experiences. You have knowledge you have expertise. You have something to share. You always bring something to the table you. I used to be that type of person to like. What do i have to share. My life is not exciting. I'm a semi social black introvert. I haven't really done much in my life. That's exciting in. Every time i said that.