01:25 – This episode is sponsored by Focusrite 2i207:08 – We learn how Eric got involved in the podcast industry22:33 – What is Eric shares his unique approach to finding and attracting guests to his podcast26:40 – The biggest fears Eric had overcame as a podcast host27:25 – How Eric prepares for his guest and other secret tactics he utilizes29:29 – Eric walks us through a typical interview flow34:15 – Why researching your guest is so critical as a podcast host43:50 – The important of building relationships with your audience and guests45:14 – Eric’s motivation to continue his podcast and how he’s grown as a host52:18 – Eric talks about his second podcast, Portmanteau1:07:38 – How listeners can connect with EricTWEETABLES“I finally got motivated enough [to start a podcast] because I got annoyed with somebody.” (19:28)“I almost was ok if he [Jordan Harbinger] never came on because just the fact that he was going to come on gave me the confidence, gave me the courage to go after other people.” (26:05)“A lot of it is I have a hook, ya know. I’m trying to find a way to get to the guest. And by that I mean not to irritate them necessarily, but if I can get them to either laugh, startle them, confuse them, or do something I will have engagement.” (31:45)“While I want to ask a probing question or a difficult question, it is always in the service of the overall interview.” (44:09)“I would like this [podcasting] to become my actual gig. I love it that much. I love the communication. Every interview is a dance. Every interview is also uncomfortable. But that’s good.” (45:33)“Ironically, I enjoy talking to somebody in a pub equally as much as an interview.” (48:39)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDFocusrite WebsiteEric’s Instagram – @hunleyericEric’s LinkedInEric’s Twitter – @hunleyericEric’s Unstructured PodcastEric’s Portmanteau PodcastPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteBOOKS MENTIONEDNever Split the Difference: Negotiating as if Your Life Depended on It

SUPPORT THE SHOW: https://glow.fm/podcastjunkies/Does your podcast app support Chapter Marks? They're included in this episode!TWEETABLE QUOTES“There’s something that we’ve learned which is when you build a tool that has elements of magic, people start expecting the entire thing to be magic.” (09:36)“‘Deep Fake’ is the broader term that people use to talk about A.I.-generated media that’s simulating a person somehow.” (13:09)“My job as a CEO is not to have ideas. I feel like I’m doing my job well when I don’t have any good ideas and they’ve all been covered by the team.” (20:21)“That’s the most fun part of the company is trying to figure out, ‘How can we make the workflow of our customers even more efficient and faster? How can we make this tool even more expressive?’” (24:59)“Let’s just say there’s a checkered history of pre-launch companies raising thirty, forty, fifty, a hundred million dollars. That would terrify me. I like the idea of doing something that’s kinda small and getting out there to get market validation before you are responsible for that much of someone’s money.” (29:57)“I’m a believer in not polluting the world with more random opinions from people who don’t matter.” (32:28)“Audio is the easiest form of content to create; you just open your mouth. But it’s probably the hardest to edit, and Overdub will change that.” (37:11)LINKS MENTIONEDLinks to all past episodesAndrew’s WebsiteAndrew’s LinkedInAndrew’s TwitterPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteLink to KrispLink to LuminaryLink to Sandwich

02:25 – Harry welcomes back to the podcast, Stefanie LaHart03:03 – How Harry met Stefanie09:08 – Social media, veganism and gaming12:34 – Where Stefanie honed her digital skills14:33 – Stefanie talks about getting involved in vampire and gothic chat rooms on the Internet16:07 – A gaming nerd at heart20:11 – Stefanie recalls favorite books from her childhood25:14 – The power of pets as influencers29:37 – Moving from Philadelphia to Los Angeles32:47 – Stefanie’s experience working as a reporter in the music industry37:03 – How Stefanie got involved in podcasting42:34 – The genesis of Stefanie’s Tradigital podcast49:15 – The natural evolution Stefanie has undergone as a podcast host51:28 – Stefanie speaks out against the current social engineering scams56:05 – Why Stefanie has been listening to privacy podcasts58:11 – Stefanie recommends some podcasts to the audience1:02:01 – Phone porting, explained1:05:05 – What is something Stefanie has changed her mind about recently1:06:01 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Stefanie1:08:53 – Where listeners can follow StefanieTWEETABLES“I loved realizing that my fantasy world could be a reality. Because I read a lot as a kid. I was always a reader. I mean I was one of the kids that would stay up until like 5 am because I had to finish a book and then have to be up for school and be exhausted.” (19:47)“We all have the fairy tales in our heads too about Hollywood and L.A. So you kinda get off the plane with this stardust in your eyes.” (30:49)“Podcast killed the video star.” (41:22)“I’m Stefanie. My podcast is The Tradigital Podcast. It’s the intersection of where traditional PR meet digital marketing, and people are like ‘Oh my God, tell me more!’ And that’s how it all started.” (45:37)“We do have so much information about ourselves out there that we’re all potential targets for social engineering now.” (52:00)“The two ways that you can instantly trigger people is through fear factors of money or death.”THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDStefanie’s WebsiteStefanie’s PodcastStefanie’s FacebookStefanie’s Instagram – @boomtownmarketingStefanie’s YouTube ChannelStefanie’s Twitter –@BoomTownBizPodfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteBOOKS MENTIONEDAre You There God? It’s Me, Margaret.The Wolf and the DoveOutlanderPODCASTS MENTIONEDThe Social-Engineer PodcastThe Privacy, Security, & OSINT Show

02:18 – Harry welcomes back to the podcast, Patrick Keller02:44 – Patrick talks to Harry about being a recurring guest04:22 – Patrick talks about his show, Big Séance07:03 – Patrick’s opinion on having return guests09:41 – How the conversation changes between Patrick and his return guests12:53 – The importance of attracting diverse guests14:23 – Building a community with a podcast18:20 – How Patrick’s podcast listening habits have changed21:32 – Harry and Patrick share their thoughts on the impact podcasts have on our brains26:26 – The genesis of Patrick’s paranormal podcast30:50 – Harry provides his opinions on the paranormal connection to our world33:51 – Patrick discusses paranormal topics he’s covered on his show34:55 – The natural evolution Harry and Patrick have undergone as podcast hosts38:58 – Feedback Patrick has gotten from the LGBT community41:45 – Patrick’s thoughts on expanding his podcast and becoming a speaker43:31 – Patrick talks about possibly writing a book in conjunction with his podcast44:21 – Imposter Syndrome47:43 – The future of Big Séance Podcast51:20 – Patrick picks the retention hashtag for this episode of Podcast Junkies51:51 – Harry thanks Patrick for being a super fan of Podcast Junkies53:10 – Patrick takes a moment to thank Harry as well54:06 – What is something Patrick has changed his mind about recently55:56 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Patrick57:15 – Patrick provides some movie recommendations58:31 – Where listeners can follow Patrick59:46 – Intro music from Patrick’s podcastTWEETABLES“I’ve always said that my podcast was anything that pops up in my paranormal world.” (09:10)  “Are we ever gonna find that having podcasts nonstop in our ears at two times speed or three times speed is scrambling our brains or preventing us from focusing? Is it adding to the whole can’t put the phone down?” (23:18)  “There has been what I call a paranormal craze that lasted I think about fifteen years and it’s probably still going but I feel like it’s fading out a little bit.” (27:49)  “I like to say that I’m fifty percent skeptic on just about everything.” (37:24)  “I got really passionate about telling a story and having the podcast be kind of like an arc.” (48:40) THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDPatrick’s WebsitePatrick’s PodcastPatrick’s FacebookPatrick’s Twitter – @BigSeance Podfest WebsitePodcast Movement WebsiteMOVIES MENTIONEDThe UninvitedThe Changeling

04:14 – Harry welcomes to the podcast, Jay Clouse04:46 – How Harry met Jay06:11 – The inspiration to start the podcast, Upside08:42 – How Jay attracted guests to his podcast12:14 – The dynamic of having a co-host14:17 – Harry and Jay talk about the podcasts that they enjoy18:28 – The evolution of podcasting23:54 – Harry talks about his continual passion for podcasting27:52 – Jay’s prediction for the future of podcasting32:07 – Harry discusses seasonal podcasts that perform well35:02 – Jay’s educational background38:04 – Jay’s current career ventures39:09 – Jay speaks to Upside’s path to profitability40:42 – How Jay engages sponsors in conversation44:42 – Harry expounds on dynamic geotargeted and programmatic ads50:05 – How Jay has grown and evolved as a podcast host52:13 – Jay shares how he utilizes the tool, Air Table55:42 – What is something Jay has changed his mind about recently1:00:58 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Jay1:02:04 – Where listeners can follow JayTWEETABLES“I’m kind of a student of interviewing at this point, and the interviewers that I hate are the ones that talk so much.” (13:06)“If you’re trying to get a slice of that attention from people, the shorter your show, the easier it is for them to stomach.” (21:36)“You’re giving away the best secret of podcasting, which is that you win just by doing the act and meeting the people. It’s such a phenomenal networking hack.” (26:00)“I’m a dabbler. I’m a professional dabbler.” (39:06)“We’re just getting better and better at forming relationships with people in a short period of time.” (51:04)“Entrepreneurship is a grind.” (59:03)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast SummitLINKS MENTIONEDJay’s WebsiteJay’s PodcastJay’s LinkedInJay’s FacebookJay’s Twitter – @jayclouseJay’s Instagram – @jayclousePodcast Movement WebsiteLink to Upside/Taft CollaborationLink to Upside/Integrity Power Search CollaborationLink to Air Table ToolPODCAST MENTIONEDInvisibiliaThe Joe Rogan ExperienceTechmeme Ride HomeA Very Fatal MurderBOOKS MENTIONEDAngel

00:01 – Harry welcomes Greg Stanley to the podcast00:44 – How Greg met Harry01:36 – The inspiration to start the podcast, Learn from Others04:48 – Where Greg got the passion for helping students06:39 – Greg talks about why most people’s career paths are not linear07:54 – Early feedback Greg received on Learn from Others09:40 – Resources and tools Greg used to start his podcast10:56 – The format of Greg’s podcast14:23 – Greg talks about a segment he does at the end of every podcast15:37 – The genesis of The Collector Car Podcast18:52 – The story behind Greg’s passion for cars21:35 – How Greg kept his passion for cars alive and thriving23:15 – Greg’s thoughts on the evolution of the Mustang25:29 – Greg speaks to his current job working for Topps30:51 – How Greg has grown as a podcast host33:03 – Harry and Greg talk about the importance of submitting podcasts to multiple platforms37:49 – How Greg promotes his podcast once an episode goes live42:20 – Greg discusses the three book concepts he’s been working on44:15 – How Greg categorizes his podcasts45:13 – Gaming47:07 – What is something Greg has changed his mind about recently48:03 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Greg49:21 – Where listeners can follow Greg TWEETABLES“Ya know, I think I’m a closet teacher.” (05:01)“If you don’t do it as a job, you’re gonna do it as a hobby. So, figure out some way to make that hobby a job and you’ll be happy and you’ll never work a day in your life.” (09:24)“I actually categorize all my podcasts on my website based on the career cluster that’s defined by the Department of Education.” (44:15)“If you want to get students, you need to focus in on what they’re interested in. And becoming a video game developer is one of the career paths that they’re very interested in.” (46:15)“My goal is to help a million people share their career journey.” (49:08)THANK YOU SPONSORS!Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET.APPS AND TOOLS MENTIONEDGreg’s Websites – http://learnfromothers.org/index.html & http://autosausage.com/index.htmlGreg’s Podcasts – Learn From Others & The Collector Car PodcastGreg’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jgregstanley/Learn From Others Instagram – @learnfromothers https://www.instagram.com/learnfromothers/?hl=enPodcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/PODCASTS MENTIONEDCars Yeah with Mark GreeneSPREAD THE WORDClick here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app or here for SpotifyIf your app supports chapter marks, they're embedded here as well! Cool, huh?★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

00:22 – Harry recaps his past week at Podcast Movement 02:46 – Harry thanks his sponsors, Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 and Beyond the Podcast 04:52 – Harry welcomes John Livesay to the podcast 05:27 – John’s origin story 08:46 – Lessons learned from starting a podcast 10:47 – How John got his first Speakers Bureau 12:59 – The genesis of The Successful Pitch Podcast 16:00 – John’s top three tips for improving your startup pitch 18:44 – John’s career trajectory 21:59 – The importance of never burning bridges 24:13 – Getting off the self-esteem roller coaster 25:11 – What John has learned through the medium of podcasting 29:03 – How John has improved as a podcast host 31:55 – Early inspirations in John’s career 33:21 – How John has used his podcast to build relationships 35:26 – John credits Tim Sanders for being a mentor to him throughout his career 37:53 – The value John places on friendships 38:53 – John speaks to how his entrepreneurial journey led him to have greater perspective 39:56 – A story of resilience 43:59 – Tools John has developed to make him more resilient 45:48 – Benefits John has reaped from being a podcast host 46:47 – What is something John has changed his mind about recently 47:48 – What is the most misunderstood thing about John 50:09 – Where listeners can follow John 50:51 – John recalls his experience narrating his book for Audible TWEETABLES “I realized I had a lot of fear around hosting a podcast and I literally created a TEDx Talk that includes this and I still talk about it when I give keynotes.” (07:52) “The way to overcome the fear of the unknown is not go it alone.” (08:40) “The number one tip for a startup, whether you’re trying to get a new investor or a new client or, as you said, attract and retain the talent, is you must have your story of origin down pat.” (16:28) “It’s not enough just to be a guest. You gotta give somebody a step that’s easy.” (28:28) “My goal for the listeners is that they are informed, inspired and entertained. So, if we do any of those things, we’re in good shape.” (30:51) “The need to connect and have a tribe is what keeps us from feeling so lonely. And that’s what a good friend does. They’re not jealous, they’re not competitive, they’re cheering you on.” (37:59) “So, for me, the tool is I think of myself as the director of my own movie and I can yell ‘Cut’ at any time.” (44:40) THANK YOU SPONSORS! Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2 Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET. LINKS MENTIONED John’s Website – https://johnlivesay.com/ John’s Podcast – https://johnlivesay.com/john-livesay-podcast/ John’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jlivesay/ John’s Instagram – @thepitchwhisperer https://www.instagram.com/thepitchwhisperer/?hl=en John’s Twitter – @John_Livesay https://twitter.com/John_Livesay John’s Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/John-Livesay-350212128437220/ Podcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/ APPS AND TOOLS MENTIONED Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 – https://focusrite.com/usb-audio-interface/scarlett/scarlett-2i2 Flick – https://getflick.io/ Beyond the Podcast Summit – https://www.aweber.com/beyondthepodcast.htm Breaker – https://www.breaker.audio/ BOOKS MENTIONED Better Selling Through Storytelling (Text the word ‘PITCH’ to 66866 for a sneak peek) Love Is the Killer App: How to Win Business and Influence Friends Dealstorming: The Secret Weapon That Can...

00:01 – Harry welcomes Leah Culver to the podcast 00:33 – The genesis of Breaker 03:07 – Why Leah was unimpressed with the different podcast apps she initially utilized 05:06 – Features within the Breaker app 09:39 – “Under Twenty Minutes” 10:07 – The decision to release new versions of the iOS app weekly 11:00 – Building out and syncing the Breaker Audio website 11:38 – Metadata 13:48 – Benefits of switching to the Breaker Audio app 14:47 – Leah gives a shout out to some early adopters of Breaker 18:45 – The importance of leveraging and utilizing data 20:36 – Harry asks Leah about the comedy podcast, A Very Fatal Murder 22:32 – Challenges faced and adjustments made while building a startup 26:43 – The inflection point where Leah and her co-founder Erik realized they had something with Breaker 27:45 – Leah teases some upcoming features for Breaker 28:11 – The future of Breaker’s revenue model 33:33 – Leah’s experience interacting with the podcast community 35:37 – Utilizing social media to engage with app users 37:42 – Leah speaks to the growth of Breaker 40:56 – Leah’s background and roots 42:47 – Harry and Leah discuss the evolution of technology throughout the years 47:23 – The Global Podcast Meetup 50:25 – What is something Leah has changed her mind about recently 51:23 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Leah 52:00 – Where listeners can follow Leah TWEETABLES “So, what we ended up doing differently at Breaker, or on the Breaker App, is that we allow you to sort of follow people as in a social network. You can like episodes. You can send them to people.” (05:06) “What’s interesting about Breaker is that we see, from the first month to the second month of using Breaker, the number of shows that a user subscribes to doubles. So, it means that they’re discovering new content.” (16:07) “It’s kind of our goal, for this year, to better connect podcasters with their audience.” (18:04) “We want to make money when podcasters make money.” (28:47) “We originally pitched Breaker as Netflix for podcasts in that we’re gonna make exclusive content and charge for it. But we’re also, at the same time, letting some other companies sort of try that model first to see how that goes.” (29:24) “I’m really passionate about connecting people on the Internet so I’ve work a lot in blogging and social media.” (41:54) THANK YOU SPONSORS! Focusrite - Makers of my go-to sound card, the Scarlett 2i2 Aweber - Hosts of the Beyond the Podcast Summit - Click here to register for free -September 18, 2019, 11:00 am ET to 3:00pm ET. LINKS MENTIONED Leah’s Website – http://leahculver.com/ Breaker Audio Website – https://www.breaker.audio/ Leah’s LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/leahculver/ Leah’s Instagram – @leahculver https://www.instagram.com/leahculver/?hl=en Leah’s Twitter – @leahculver https://twitter.com/leahculver?lang=en Leah’s Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/leahculver Podcast Movement Website – https://podcastmovement.com/ PODCASTS MENTIONED https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/panoply/a-very-fatal-murder SPREAD THE WORD Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app or here for SpotifyIf your app supports chapter marks, they're embedded here as well! Cool, huh?★ Support this podcast on Patreon...

Back for another round, it's the inimitable Chase Reeves. He was gracious enough, way back in April, 2014 to agree to be the very first guest on this show. It's a gift I will always honor. So I started a tradition to bring him back every 100 episodes. In addition to the first one, listen to Episode 100. Then, you'll fully appreciated the journey and the energy that is Chase. Thanks to every single person who has every listened to a Podcast Junkies episode. I'm totally grateful to you for coming along on this journey!Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:34 – Harry welcomes Zach and Rock to the podcast 04:49 – How Harry met Zach and Rock 06:50 – Attending Podcast Movement 08:06 – The genesis of SquadCast 12:06 – How Rock got involved in SquadCast 15:13 – Working out the bugs 16:52 – The Bootstrap Startup 17:33 – Leaving a steady paycheck to work on SquadCast fulltime 21:41 – Initial intentions for SquadCast 25:24 – The importance of the podcasting community 29:08 – Harry talks about the supportive nature of the podcasting community 31:03 – Lessons learned throughout the podcasting process 32:02 – How Zach and Rock first met 36:42 – The importance of shared vision and communication 39:50 – How trust and complementary skills are key success factors for Zach and Rock 41:08 – Zach shares his biggest fear 43:19 – Rock shares his biggest fear 45:26 – What inspired Zach and Rock to start their own podcast, Between 2 Mics 48:41 – What Rock has learned from being a podcast host 51:26 – What is something Zach has changed his mind about recently 52:57 – What is something Rock has changed his mind about recently 54:54 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Zach 57:08 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Rock 59:45 – Zach and Rock share a special promo code for Podcast Junkies listeners 1:00:43 – Where listeners can follow Zach, Rock and SquadCast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

03:23 – Harry welcomes Dawn Davis to the podcast 03:30 – How Harry and Dawn first met 05:56 – The genesis of Desert Lady Diaries 09:15 – The guests that Dawn invites onto her podcast 10:57 – How Dawn decides which guests to have on her show 11:46 – Juneteenth 13:44 – Dawn’s plans for her upcoming one hundredth episode 16:12 – The amount of research that goes into each show 17:20 – The tools and templates Dawn uses to produce her podcast 22:14 – How Dawn got into voiceover work 24:41 – What Dawn enjoys most about doing voiceover work 25:16 – The equipment Dawn uses for doing voiceovers 28:03 – Moving around the country 29:37 – How Dawn evolved into a great interviewer 31:18 – Dawn’s growth as an interviewer 32:22 – Open, honest and vulnerable interviews 34:09 – The consistency of Dawn’s podcast releases 35:39 – Dawn’s passion for community organizing 38:54 – Dawn speaks to the niche nature of her podcast 41:09 – Diary Unlocked 41:58 – Harry and Dawn talks about advertising and sponsorships 45:26 – The decision to move to the desert 52:09 – Becoming an integral part of the community 54:09 – Dawn’s ever-growing list of women to interview 55:30 – What is something Dawn has changed his mind about recently 56:30 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Dawn 58:19 – Where listeners can follow Dawn and the Desert Lady Diaries Podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:00 – Harry welcomes Cole Raven to the podcast 04:40 – Cole reflects on the state of podcasting 08:11 – The genesis of Podchaser 10:27 – How Cole’s co-founder Bradley convinced him to join the Podchaser team 11:20 – Cole’s thoughts on the podcast marketplace 13:54 – How the Slack community has helped grow Podchaser 14:56 – Cole talks about some of Podchaser’s competitors 17:08 – The various podcast apps on the market 20:09 – Integrating user profiles to target listeners 22:48 – Striving to become the IMDb of podcasts 25:40 – Cole’s passion for podcasting 27:08 – The mission of Podchaser 28:00 – The importance of data collection 29:10 – Advertising 30:18 – The Chatty Broads case study 34:15 – Revamping the Podchaser website 37:23 – High-visibility creators within Podchaser 38:46 – Where Cole envisions Podchaser going 41:25 – Cole and Harry discuss what other competitors are doing 43:07 – What is something Cole has changed his mind about recently 44:35 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Cole 46:04 – What Cole’s family and friends think of his work 47:33 – Where listeners can follow Cole and Podchaser Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

03:18 – Harry welcomes Jim Beach to the podcast 03:56 – The genesis of Jim’s podcast, School for Startups Podcast 07:13 – How Jim was introduced to podcasting 09:08 – Early concerns Jim had about podcasting 13:39 – Why Jim chose to commit to a daily show 14:43 – Jim’s workflow 18:49 – The difficult task of measuring success rates 20:13 – Jim talks about Cyber Ears, the hosting platform he utilizes 23:48 – Jim recalls the first podcasting event he attended 26:53 – The Small Pond strategy 29:08 – Harry’s opinions on podcast consumption 33:16 – A recent report on podcasts from Edison Research 33:50 – Jim talks about his love and passion for entrepreneurship 37:34 – The Pakistan Furniture business challenge 43:13 – The genesis of the School for Startups book 46:15 – Jim speaks to having a short memory when it comes to his interviews 47:39 – What motivates Jim to continue having conversations 49:02 – What Jim looks for in a prospective interviewee 52:44 – The transcription service that Harry uses 53:19 – What keeps Jim motivated 55:28 – Why Jim chose to keep politics out of his show 55:59 – The importance of creating a personal connection with the audience 57:36 – What is something Jim has changed his mind about recently 59:18 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Jim 1:00:13 – Where listeners can follow Jim and his podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

04:26 – Harry welcomes Gordon Firemark to the podcast 04:48 – Gordon talks about the technology he uses to record on 05:35 – Gordon’s theatre background 09:22 – Tips Gordon would give to podcasters who use multiple microphones 10:39 – Gordon and Harry discuss their favorite theatre shows 13:21 – Continuation errors in television and movies 14:34 – Gordon’s legal background 15:30 – What Gordon learned from working in the entertainment industry 16:20 – Entering into entertainment law 19:11 – Why Gordon prefers to work alone 20:06 – The first time Gordon heard the term ‘podcast’ 21:14 – The inspiration behind Gordon’s podcast 24:15 – Harry urges the audience to listen to The Feed Podcast 26:01 – The specific format of Gordon’s podcast 28:39 – The relationship with the listener 30:14 – Gordon discusses interacting with listeners of his podcast 31:09 – How Tamara became Gordon’s co-host 34:33 – The dynamic between Gordon and Tamara 38:05 – How Gordon decides which stories get coverage on his podcast 39:48 – Recent cases that Gordon has been covering 43:07 – Gordon discusses representing podcasters 45:02 – The biggest legal misconceptions podcasters have about copyrights 47:29 – Harry talks about one of his clients who wanted to use a specific song in his podcast 50:13 – Gordon speculates about a second podcast project he may pursue 51:56 – What is something Gordon has changed his mind about recently 53:20 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Gordon 54:52 – Where listeners can follow Gordon and his podcast Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast writer, storyteller, and fellow podcaster, Kyla Carneiro. In this episode, Kyla talks about the work she does with the Potawatomi tribe and the inspiration that sparked her podcast, Yajmownen. Her show tells stories of reconnecting with culture, reviving traditions, and reclaiming heritage from the vibrant Pokagon Band community. Kyla and Harry discuss her experience at Podcast Movement, tips and advice she has received on podcasting and the research that goes into each episode. Finally, Kyla talks about the other podcast project she works on, So It’s A Show, which focuses on dissecting the pop culture references in Gilmore Girls. Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast storyteller and fellow podcaster, John M. John is the host of the Sober Speak Podcast, a show that provides members of Alcoholics Anonymous a platform to share their stories of recovery. In this episode, John and Harry talk about what inspired John to start his podcast. John opens up about his experience with Alcoholics Anonymous, the strength it has taken to maintain his sobriety for nearly thirty years, and leaving behind a legacy of helping others.Click here to subscribe on your favorite podcast app!Does your podcatcher support chapter marks? They're embedded here as well!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast journalist, author, and fellow podcaster, Lori Tharps. Lori is the host of the My American Melting Pot Podcast, a show that features candid conversations about popular culture, examined through a multicultural lens. In this episode, Lori and Harry talk about best practices to navigate polarizing topics within podcasts. They discuss the different styles of interviewing podcast guests and the importance of preparation and research. Finally, Lori shares her upcoming projects, including a trip to Spain where she will be conducting research for her latest book. Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/192★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast producer, strategist and fellow podcaster, Rich Jones. Rich is the host of the Paychecks and Balances Podcast, a show that provides entertaining insights and helpful tips on money management, professional growth, and other topics relevant to 20 and 30-somethings trying to get ahead. In this episode, Rich and Harry discuss the importance of goal setting, networking and having a strong set of values. These have been an integral part of Rich’s success in his personal and professional life.Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/191★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes entrepreneur, author, tech junkie, angel investor, and fellow podcaster, Brian McCullough. Brian is the host of Techmeme Ride Home, a podcast that provides listeners with the latest tech news in 15 – 20-minute bite-sized chunks daily. He is also the founder of Internet History Podcast based off his book, How the Internet Happened. This episode covers a wide array of topics including, the difference between daily and weekly podcasts, the workflow of dynamic ad insertion, and the process of monetizing these ads to build a profitable show. Brian discusses the ever-evolving nature of the Internet, as well as his vision for the future of podcasting.Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/190★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes storyteller, professional speaker, bestselling author, and fellow podcaster, Kyle Gray. Kyle is an entrepreneur and bestselling author who helps startups and small businesses grow with content marketing strategies. He specializes in creating systematic processes and templates that are easy to implement and help grow businesses effectively. His book, The Story Engine, outlines the success he’s had in becoming a content-creation king. In this episode, we talk all about Kyle’s background creating meaningful and impactful content via blog posts, books, digital videos, podcasts, and much more. We learn about the genesis of The Story Engine Podcast, a show that teaches listeners how to make marketing easier, more powerful, and fun through storytelling. Kyle and Harry talk about the multi-faceted challenges that Kyle has faced as a podcaster. One key challenge is noting the subtle nuances between creating content via the written word versus the spoken word. Kyle discusses how much he has grown as a host and interviewer and the approach he takes to interviewing his guests. Harry and Kyle both provide examples of tools they utilize to enhance their interviewing experience. Kyle stresses the importance of drawing boundaries with guests and being mindful of the listener. Finally, he breaks down the key points of his Harvest Method blog post, an in-depth piece of content he created that has yielded tremendous results.03:38 – Harry welcomes Kyle Gray to the podcast05:08 – How Kyle met Harry08:15 – Kyle’s background prior to podcasting11:25 – The early stages of The Story Engine Podcast16:25 – The differences between creating content via the written word and the spoken word19:23 – Kyle talks about how his blog post on The Harvest Method led to a collaboration21:57 – The importance of continuously adding value24:49 – How Kyle has grown as a host and an interviewer27:59 – Understanding where to draw boundaries with guests31:00 – Tools Harry utilizes when interviewing for podcasts33:36 – Techniques Kyle utilizes while producing his podcast37:06 – Kyle explains the four steps of The Harvest Method46:22 – How Kyle updates his content48:37 – Kyle’s educational and travel background51:06 – Kyle discusses the books he has authored57:45 – He shares a unique case study from The Harvest Method1:00:55 – What is something Kyle has changed his mind about recently?1:02:10 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Kyle?1:03:56 – Where listeners can follow KyleFull show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/189★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast artist, entrepreneur, marketing expert, author, and fellow podcasters, Gregg Clunis. Gregg is the host of the podcast, Tiny Leaps, Big Changes, a show aimed at helping people become better versions of themselves. Gregg’s core philosophy centers on the idea that all big changes come from the tiny leaps you take every day. This idea has been transformative for Gregg in his personal and professional life and has led to a podcast, book and a thriving digital community spanning over 170 countries! In this episode, we talk all about Gregg’s eclectic background and the genesis of his podcast. Gregg speaks to the challenges he faced and the multiple shows he hosted before he hit his stride with Tiny Leaps, Big Changes. Gregg stresses the importance of audience feedback and speaks to the reason he reaches out to his podcast audience often. Gregg has cultivated his show around six core areas of life in order to provide variety and value for a broad audience. These six areas focus on fitness, nutrition, finances, career, relationships, and emotional and mental health. Gregg opens up about his own struggles with depression and discusses the value that therapy has brought to his life. Finally, Gregg discusses his mantra of getting the first win of the day and the integral role that momentum plays in his daily routine. 02:22 – Harry thanks his sponsor, Focusrite 2i208:25 – Harry welcomes Gregg Clunis to the podcast 08:42 – Gregg’s backstory 10:55 – How Gregg got involved in podcasting 13:39 – Gregg’s art, design and marketing background 16:01 – Gregg’s love of painting 20:01 – The different editing software that Harry and Gregg utilize 21:44 – The progression of shows Gregg previously hosted24:29 – Gregg talks about the genesis of Tiny Leaps, Big Changes  29:20 – Challenges Gregg faced in producing Tiny Leaps 32:27 – The feedback Gregg received from his audience 34:32 – The six core areas of life that Gregg used to balance his podcast content 35:33 – The moment Gregg realized he wanted to focus on self-help 37:02 – How Gregg’s status as an immigrant influenced his success 39:59 – The incredible support Gregg received throughout his life 41:11 – Gregg talks about his upcoming projects 43:46 – Gregg’s history and struggle with depression 47:11 – Getting that first win of the day 49:23 – Harry and Gregg discuss the value of therapy 56:06 – Gregg talks about the mentors who have impacted his life 57:03 – The decision to hire an organizational coach 58:04 – What is something Gregg has changed his mind about recently 1:00:20 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Gregg 1:01:55 – Gregg promotes his book, Tiny Leaps, Big Changes 1:02:47 – Where listeners can follow GreggFull show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/188★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast best-selling author, speaker, persuasive writing expert and fellow podcasters, Laura Petersen. Laura is the founder and host of Copy That Pops, a podcast aimed at educating podcasters on how to write copy that is compelling, stands out, and is effective for their businesses. Laura has been writing for years and is a true believer in the power of the written word. She has a wide array of experience both as an expert in content marketing and as a podcasting entrepreneur.  In this episode, we talk all about copywriting as it relates to podcasting. Laura discusses her background as a former teacher turned copywriting guru. Laura started her first podcast back in April of 2016 and has since turned that into a successful business. Copy That Pops offers a full range of services, assisting clients to leverage the power of persuasion in their communication. Harry and Laura talk about the importance of writing powerful copy and the influence that reading has on writing. Laura chronicles her growth as an interviewer and a speaker. She credits practice and preparation as the reasons her confidence level soared. Finally, Laura shares how she became #1 Amazon Best-Seller with a book she wrote in just thirty days!  00:00 – Harry welcomes Laura Petersen to the podcast04:28 – The value of audio-only podcasts 05:27 – Harry talks about the retention hashtag07:17 – The origin of Harry and Laura’s friendship 08:41 – Laura explains the rules of ‘Never Have I Ever’        10:03 – Laura’s entrepreneurial background 13:36 – Shifting her focus from podcasting to writing books 14:15 – Laura’s individual group programs 15:50 – The challenges Laura faced during the early stages of podcasting 18:54 – How Laura has grown as an interviewer22:40 – Laura’s earliest recollection of her passion for writing28:55 – Copywriting advice Laura would give to podcasters 32:09 – The power of words 34:07 – Why Laura has been avoiding consuming different content  35:55 – The impact reading can have on writing 37:57 – Just-In-Time learning vs. Just-In-Case Learning 39:16 – Books and podcasts that have been instrumental to Laura’s career 45:00 – What is something Laura has changed his mind about recently 46:15 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Laura 47:02 – Laura talks about the books she has written 49:25 – Where listeners can follow Laura Full show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/187★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast serial entrepreneur and fellow podcasters, Justin Jackson. Justin is the founder and host of the show, Product People, a podcast about great products and the people who make them. Justin has been working with Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) companies for years as a product manager at Sprintly and Mailout. Justin is also co-founder of the startup Transistor.fm, a podcast platform for brands who want to grow their audience. Justin is a staunch proponent of podcasting and the impact it can have on business. His goal is to help podcasters enhance their product, grow their audience and distribute their message to the masses.In this episode, Justin and Harry discuss and dissect nearly every aspect of podcasting. With Harry’s experience as a podcast producer and Justin’s extensive podcast platform, the two have a wealth of knowledge to share on the subject. They talk about the importance of compelling content that keeps the podcast audience engaged. Justin discusses his journey of breaking into the podcast hosting space, including how he manufactured interest and booked meaningful and influential guests. As an outside the box thinker, Justin is always looking for creative ways to solve problems. Harry talks about the concept of podfading, a phenomenon that affects many startup podcasters. Finally, Justin speaks to the ever-evolving and growing podcast industry. He describes his experience listening to podcasts as a mindful experience and feels that everybody should enjoy podcasts as much as he does! 05:08 – Harry welcomes Justin Jackson to the podcast 05:50 – Justin talks about getting others acclimated and comfortable with podcasting 08:51 – Harry tells the story of how he met and started working with Chase Reeves 10:46 – How Justin knows Chase 12:36 – Justin discusses how his work has shifted to focus on podcasting for brands 14:08 – What is Transistor.fm? 15:09 – How Justin broke into the podcasting industry 19:15 – The importance of creative problem solving 20:50 – How Justin met Jon Buda, his partner in Transistor 22:57 – The power of asking yourself, “What do you want?” 26:22 – Justin recalls the conversations that stick out from his work with Marketing for Product People 28:25 – Justin talks about Rob Walling, founder of Drip 29:45 – The back channels of the Internet 34:08 – Justin talks about his project MegaMaker 38:43 – Why it’s imperative for podcast content to be compelling 40:48 – Why Justin believes that not everyone can be a podcaster 46:04 – Podfading defined 49:06 – The importance that Justin placed on having a podcast in conjunction with Transistor 54:55 – The most interesting thing to come out of working with SaaS companies 1:03:52 – The connection between podcasting and business 1:09:36 – Why there’s still room to grow in the podcast industry 1:11:50 – The low barrier to entry of podcasting 1:15:53 – How listening to podcasts can be a mindful experience 1:23:31 – Where Justin got his entrepreneurial spirit and hustle 1:34:41 – Justin’s advice to aspiring entrepreneurs 1:37:58 – The importance of surrounding yourself with the right people 1:43:21 – What is something Justin has changed his mind about recently 1:43:54 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Justin 1:45:44 – Where listeners can follow Justin Full show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/186★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast marketing professional, serial entrepreneur, husband, father, and fellow podcaster, Stephen Hart. Stephen is the founder and host of the show, Trailblazers, a podcast that explores stories of successful black professionals, entrepreneurs, creatives, and corporate leaders. Stephen’s goal is to share stories of black men and women who are doing amazing things within their industries. Stephen is a believer in being authentic and strives to help people discover their true callings. In this episode, Stephen and Harry discuss Podcast Movement, the conference where they originally met. They talk about the supportive nature of the podcasting community and encourage listeners to attend a podcast conference to share in the experience. Stephen discusses his background and the inspiration behind his podcast, Trailblazers. For Stephen, the success of his podcast isn’t measured by downloads, but rather by engagement and impact. His goal over the next five years is to help and positively affect 10,000 lives. It is Stephen’s hope that this will create a ripple effect and that his deeds will continue to spread. Stephen equates this to planting seeds in a garden he will never see. Finally, Stephen talks about his legacy, which includes being a great husband, father, and overall person. 00:59 – Harry welcomes Stephen Hart to the podcast 01:35 – Stephen’s background 04:26 – How Stephen has raised his children to not be dependent on technology and devices 08:35 – How Stephen wound up living in Maryland 09:01 – Stephen and Harry talk about Podcast Movement, the world’s largest podcast conference 14:43 – Stephen talks about MapCon, the Mid-Atlantic Podcast Conference 16:42 – Harry’s freestyle rap story from Podcast Movement 20:39 – Stephen encourages all podcasters to attend a podcast conference 21:54 – The importance of bringing a unique perspective to your podcast 24:01 – What inspired Stephen to start his podcast, Trailblazers 28:57 – How Stephen measures the success of his podcast 30:44 – Stephen shares his idea for his next podcast 32:57 – Harry announces the conference he’s been working to launch, Clarion 34:45 – Stephen speaks to his future goals and the positive impact he wants to achieve 41:52 – Stephen’s other projects 46:09 – Stephen advises entrepreneurs to get their products and services out there 48:37 – Where Stephen got his entrepreneurial spirit and hustle 49:50 – Stephen talks about the mentors that influenced his life and career 53:32 – Stephen recalls geeking out when he met Pat Flynn 56:04 – What is something Stephen has changed his mind about recently? 58:09 – Why Stephen’s legacy is important to him 1:00:14 – Stephen talks about an exercise where he posed 32 questions to his father 1:01:47 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Stephen? 1:04:18 – Where listeners can follow Stephen Full show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/185★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Harry Duran welcomes to the podcast CEO of Sound Financial Group and fellow podcaster, Paul Adams. Paul is the founder and host of the show, Sound Financial Bites, a podcast that provides people of all backgrounds with general financial information. Paul’s goal is to provide listeners with non-controversial advice that is tangible and actionable so they can increase their knowledge and allow them to make better-informed decisions. In this episode, Paul provides an insight into his background, both in the financial services industry as well as his personal life. Paul has always had a very intense and aggressive personality which, combined with a contagious zeal, has shaped Paul’s success. Paul believes in standing up for what you believe in and preaches these same ideals to his children. Paul speaks to the benefits and strength that come from facing adversity and other hardships. Paul and Harry discuss the importance of getting a clear picture of your future goals so you can take the appropriate action. It is Paul’s theory that taking action and cultivating contentment are two key factors for success. By following this strategy, Paul has been able to achieve success in multiple facets of his life. Finally, Paul shares his thoughts on the benefits of podcasting, including one aspect that often goes overlooked. 00:59 – Harry welcomes Paul Adams to the podcast 01:45 – Why Paul decided to start his podcast, Sound Financial Bites 04:20 – Paul recalls the origins of his technology obsession 08:14 – Paul’s love of flying 09:43 – The newfound appreciation Paul felt after experiencing flying lessons 11:36 – How Paul got into the financial services industry 16:02 – Paul’s aggressive approach to life 19:26 – Deciphering which conflicts are worth tilting into   21:04 – Paul talks about raising his children to stand firm in what they believe 25:07 – The importance of facing adversity and challenges 28:29 – A lesson Paul learned from a former Navy SEAL 31:07 – Paul talks about what it means to ‘live radically within your means’ 34:30 – The biggest challenge to living within your means 39:30 – The importance of surrounding yourself with like-minded individuals, family and friends 41:10 – Paul’s business goal for the upcoming year 44:38 – Spending eighty-three nights in an RV 50:02 – The importance of creating an intention statement in your personal and business lives 53:21 – How Paul has grown as a podcast host 54:42 – Paul gives his opinion on the most difficult part of podcasting 56:32 – One person who has been a true inspiration to Paul 58:39 – What is something Paul has changed his mind about recently 1:03:21 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Paul 1:05:36 – Where listeners can follow Paul 1:06:21 – Paul shares one last thought on podcasting Full show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/184★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Every single item that surrounds us has a story behind it. Have you ever wondered about the history behind bubble gum, balloons, Kit Kats, mustaches, or Betty White? If so, you’re in luck as I welcome to the podcast author and fellow podcaster, Emily Prokop. Emily is the creator and host of the hit podcast, The Story Behind, which tells the extraordinary history of seemingly ordinary objects, places, and people. The Story Behind was nominated for The Academy of Podcasters’ Awards in 2017 and has been repurposed into a book of the same name. In this episode, we talk about the process of podcasting. With a background in editing and journalism, Emily speaks to how she was able to transfer this skillset to become a successful podcaster. Harry and Emily share their own stories of challenges and obstacles they have faced, including building an audience one listener at a time. Emily discusses the wide variety of topics she covers on her podcast and the creative process she utilizes to come up with fresh and exciting ideas for every show. Finally, Emily chronicles the genesis of her book, The Story Behind and details the journey by which she transformed her podcast into a hit book. 00:53 – Harry welcomes Emily to the podcast 04:13 – Emily’s educational background 06:20 – The decision to start The Story Behind podcast 10:55 – What Emily and Harry like most about podcasting 13:26 – Emily’s first podcasting event 18:21 –Leveraging a journalism background to become successful at podcasting 20:35 – Emily recalls meeting and networking with other podcasters at Podcast Movement 23:29 – How the podcasting community has provided Emily with support and inspiration 25:26 – Building an audience one listener at a time 27:49 – The importance Emily places on researching and preparing for her podcasts 30:53 – Emily recalls recording her first few episodes and worrying that they were too short 35:31 – How Emily comes up with the eclectic topics that her podcast covers 39:19 – The genesis of Emily’s book, The Story Behind, based on her podcast 43:34 – Emily describes the overall experience writing a book 46:12 – What is something Emily has changed her mind about recently? 47:04 – What is the most misunderstood thing about Emily? 52:20 – Where listeners can follow Emily Full show notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/183★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Mark Bologna was born and raised in New Orleans but had moved away by the time Hurricane Katrina hit. He and his wife decided to move back after the storm. Years later, Mark was searching for an idea to base a podcast on, and decided to create “Beyond Bourbon Street,” a view of the New Orleans he’s loved for years. Mark met with me, ironically on the anniversary of Katrina, to discuss his podcast. We talk about the effect of the hurricane on New Orleans, and how the community has grown from the disaster. We talk about Mardi Gras in New Orleans, and how it differs from people’s assumptions. We discuss capturing the different locations of New Orleans. Finally, we discuss capturing our loved ones’ memories on a microphone before it’s too late. Full show notes: http://pjnk.es/182★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Kevin Halbrook and Jaime Ryan heard their local bar, Egan’s was closing. They both realized that they did not want the stories people made there to be lost. They set up a table to record at, and opened the mic up for the bar regulars to tell their tales. I am so happy to welcome Kevin and Jaime to the show. We go over how Egan’s came into their lives, and what inspired them to record the bars stories. We discuss the equipment they bring, and how they chose which stories to share. Finally we discuss how the podcast affected their community, and their lives. 02:00 - what inspired the Duo to create the podcast? 09:15 - How Jaime found Egan’s 11:00 - How the pair went about recording in Egan’s 14:00 - How they chose which stories to publish 15:30 - The gear they bring to Egan’s 21:15 - How Jaime and Kevin met 23:30 - How Kevin and Jaime work well together 25:00 - The bargoers reactions to the podcast 26:30 - The other podcasts Kevin listens to 29:30 - The vast array of people interviewed at bars 33:00 - The new owner of Egan’s 42:30 - Kevin’s return to Egan’s Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Kevin-Halbrook-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Amy Porterfield is a very successful entrepreneur and marketer. Although her early years were rough, she came out on top. Now, with her podcast “Online Marketing Made Easy,” she hopes to inspire the next generation. I am very excited to interview Amy. We discuss how Amy broke into podcasts, and the people she met since then. We talk about Amy’s success, and the arduous path to get there. Finally, we talk about how Amy has been inspired, and who she hopes to reach with her podcast. 03:00 Recording podcast with video 07:30 How Amy got into podcasting 10:00 People Amy has met through podcasting 14:00 Amy’s family 17:50 How Amy’s friends helped her through some big shifts in her career 20:00 Looking back at Amy’s success 22:00 Finding the right intentions 24:50 The mistakes Amy made 27:00 The amount of planning that goes into Amy’s episodes 30:00 Where did Amy’s passion originate? 32:00 Someone who inspired Amy 35:30 The reach and impact of Amy’s podcast 38:15 The value of Amy’s friendships 41:40 Amy’s Photoshoot 43:00 Talking about weight loss Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Amy-Porterfield-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Despite having cerebral palsy, Win Charles has never let it stop her. In fact, it inspired her to become a co-host of the podcast “Our Fractured Minds.” The podcast seeks to help people struggling with mental health issues lead better lives. She also has her own podcast “Ask Win,” where she has in depth interviews with a variety of people. I am truly humbled to have Win as my guest. I ask her what inspired her to take the plunge into podcasting, and how her disability affected her. We talk about Win’s love for nature, especially rock climbing. Finally, I ask Win to offer some foresight into where the podcasting community will go in the future. Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Win-Charles-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Jules Hannaford is an interesting woman. For the past 18 years she has been living in Hong Kong, despite being a natural born Australian. She wrote a book titled “Fool Me Twice,” detailing her dangerous experiences in the online dating scene, and how others can avoid what happened to her. For nearly a year now, she has hosted the podcast “Hong Kong Confidential,” interviewing interesting Hong Kong denizens about the ins and outs of the city. I was lucky enough to interview Jules for this episode. She told me about the various podcasts that inspired her to create her podcast. She talks about how Chinese culture views mental health and sexuality, and how they’ve adopted a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy. Finally Jules shares with me how she finds her guests, and where she hopes she will wind up in the future. Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Jules-Hannaford-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Craig Price was already a veteran of the podcast industry with his 7-year long Reality Check Podcast when he set out with his co-host Alan Cerny to create Matinee Heroes. Together, they explore the world of movies. An episode might include a discussion on a classic film, a review of a more recent one, or how they would recast certain movies. I am very excited to welcome Craig to my podcast. Over the course of the episode, we geek out about various movie facts. Craig also talks to me about how certain movies captured the upbringings of children from that era and how different childhood is today. We then discuss how to recast actors in classic movies and how that process works. Finally, we both discuss why we did or did not want co-hosts, and the experience of guesting on someone else’s podcast. 01:15 – How Harry met Craig 02:10 – The first podcast Craig listened to 05:00 – The movies that inspired Craig’s movie craze 08:40 – The origin story of Matinee Heroes 10:30 – The content of Matinee Heroes 15:00 – How movies can be a snapshot of childhood 20:00 – The importance of failure in childhood 24:00 – The Battle of the Network Stars 26:20 – The schedule of Matinee Heroes 27:45 – Craig’s favorite movie villain 30:00 – Craig’s experience as a panel host 32:00 – Craig’s previous podcast 35:00 – Recasting actors in classic movies 40:00 – Advice for people who want a co-host 44:00 – Guesting on other podcasts 46:45 – The Lost in Space reboot 48:00 – Personality vs. attitude 49:30 – Craig’s thoughts on Deadpool Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Craig-Price-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

We do not often have the opportunity to form friendships with those who have had a life as challenging and rewarding as Aviv Shahar. At a young age, a doctor diagnosed Aviv with a heart disease and told him to avoid strenuous activity. He responded to this diagnosis by winning Israel’s long-distance running championship at the age of 13. Later in his life, he became an air force pilot, and then started a very successful consulting business. In this episode, I speak with Aviv about his youth, and how winning that race changed him. We then talk about how we are currently experiencing a “Third Big Bang,” according to Aviv. Finally, we discuss how hosting a podcast has helped him not only with his consulting, but mentally as well. 02:30 Why did Aviv start his podcast? 05:20 The themes of Aviv’s show 07:30 The “third Big Bang” 14:00 Below-the-line conversations 17:30 The Fifth Dimension 20:00 The architecture of learning 22:20 Where did Aviv’s ideas originate? 25:00 Aviv’s heart condition, and how he overcame it 35:00 The three-legged journey into mastery 39:00 People Aviv considers mentors 43:00 How Aviv became a pilot 45:35 How his podcast has helped Aviv 55:15 How Aviv has expanded his mind recently Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Aviv-Shahar-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The Revision Path was started by designer Maurice Cherry to highlight the achievements of fellow black designers. Since then, both the podcast, and Cherry, have enjoyed accolades and attention from across the podcasting landscape and beyond. Harry welcomes Maurice to talk about what led to the podcasts creation, how Facebook reached out to him to help them hire more black designers, and about his time in a diversity-focused taskforce for the AIGA; a group dedicated to helping designers across the world. 02:00 - What drove Maurice to start his podcast? 08:20 - Designers that Maurice was fortunate enough to interview 12:30 - Sponsors who have approached Maurice 15:30 - Revision Paths’ relationship with Facebook 19:50 - Why Maurice wanted to focus on black designers for his podcast 27:00 - People Maurice has inspired 33:00 - Organizations Maurice is working with in the future 36:40 - Maurice and the AIGA 40:20 - Where Maurice found his love of design 48:40 - The person Maurice identifies as his mentor 50:30 - Places Maurice is volunteering, to give back to the community 55:40 - Misconceptions Maurice encounters on a daily basis Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Maurice-Cherry-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Andy Wang is a very interesting person. He is a financial advisor, but also learned slack-keyed guitar from the legendary Raymond Kāne. His podcast Inspired Money seeks to help more people be wise with their wealth, but rather than just having business leaders or other financial advisors, he has a variety of guests from a wealth of industries, such as Zak Penn, screenwriter of Ready Player One. On this episode, Harry welcomes Andy to talk about Inspired Money, as well as Andy’s music career. First, Andy reveals how he learned slack-keyed guitar from Raymond Kāne. Then, they discuss how Andy’s family reacted to the podcast. Finally, Andy discusses how he has improved his podcast the more he has done it. 02:20 - How Andy prepared to have Zak Penn, the screenwriter of Ready Player One, on his podcast 06:00 - What opened the door for Andy to start his own podcast 08:40 - How Andy learned slack-keyed guitar from legend Raymond Kāne 19:00 - Why Andy chose the title of his podcast, and why making the world a better place is so important for him. 21:50 - The surprisingly varied guests Andy has had on his podcast 29:20 - The input Andy’s family had for the podcast 37:00 - What excites Andy about the future of his podcast, and how his music skills have given him many amazing opportunities 42:00 - How the podcast has changed the more episodes Andy has done 45:30 - Why Andy doesn’t view himself as an extrovert Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Andy-Wang-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

As the world changes, it is very important for CEO’s to try new marketing strategies. When Barney Waters became CEO of sneaker company K-Swiss, he was tasked with remaking the brands image. Barney decided to shift away from marketing to aspiring athletes, and instead market to young entrepreneurs. One of the way he did this was by making the podcast “CEO’s wear sneakers,” a show where he would interview young entrepreneurs. On this episode, Harry talks to Barney about what inspired him to make the change of advertising, how the podcast affected his business, and the future Barney wants for his podcast. 01:15 How Harry met Barney at Complex con. 03:15 The story of Barney meeting Gary Reed, who helped Barney bring his company K-Swiss back into cultural relevance. 08:15 The reaction to Barney’s bold plan to market sneakers to entrepreneurs. 12:40 How Barney used the philosophy of Judo to improve his business. 15:00 The profound success of the marketing strategy of the new K-swiss line. 18:30 The makings of a truly great entrepreneur in today’s world. 20:00 How Barney found his way into the Sneaker business. 24:00 People who have taken notice of Barney’s bold new strategy. 28:00 How Barney’s Podcast has led his business forward. 30:00 The biggest surprises that came up in Barney’s podcast. 32:50 Barney’s dream guests for his podcast. 35:00 How barney feels he is understood by his coworkers. Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Barney-Waters-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Nicholas Goblirsch decided one day to make a podcast for one reason: to make friends in his town. Since then, he has grown into a seasoned podcaster who helps others develop their podcasts. On this episode, Harry talks to Nick about his show, The Dependent Independent Podcast, how Nick got the idea to do a podcast, and how the Podcast has changed his life. 00:59 - Different conferencing apps for podcasting. 03:00 - Nick at MAPCON. 07:20 - Advice Harry gave Nick. 09:50 - What inspired Nick to start podcasting? 17:35 - Why did Nick make rules for his podcast? 26:00 - Behind the scenes of the Dependent Independent podcast. 31:10 - How much the podcast has grown since episode 1. 35:00 - How has the podcast changed Nick? 39:20 - Who is Nicks podcast for? 42:30 - Nicks relationships with other podcasters. 47:10 - What has Nick changed his mind on recently? 48:20 - What do people get wrong about Nick? Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Nicholas-Goblirsch-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

As businesses grow and evolve online, reaching out to new customers has become more and more important. No one knows this more than Rick Mulready, host of “The Art of Paid Trafficking,” a show about teaching small businesses to use online marketing strategies to improve sales. In this episode, Harry talks to Rick about Rick’s transition from the world of Hockey to online marketing, how to effectively use Facebook ads, and how his podcast changed Ricks business for the better. 00:50 - How Rick got into online marketing. 08:00 - Ricks memories of the dawn of the internet. 12:45 - What did Rick learn from the Hockey world? 17:45 - The rise of Facebook ads. 23:46 - Rick’s first Podcast. 27:30 - How the Podcast improved Ricks business. 31:50 - Tips on using Facebook ads. 35:00 - Connections Rick made in podcasting. 40:00 - Wrap up questions. Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Rick-Mulready-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

William Hung made a huge splash in 2004 at his audition for American idol. Since then, he has turned his 15 minutes of fame into a successful career as a life coach, and Podcaster. His podcast, From Fear to Courage, seeks to help others overcome their fears in everyday life. In this episode, Harry talks to William about his life before and after American Idol, What inspired him to do podcasts, and advice for those seeking to make their own podcasts. 1:05 - The journey from American Idol to podcasting. 8:00 - Other jobs William has worked. 10:25 - Williams first experiences with podcasts. 11:35 - How the format of From Fear to Courage came to be. 13:30 - How other podcasters helped William improve. 17:25 - When did William decide to start becoming a life coach? 18:50 - What kind of people has William helped? 21:25 - What would William view as “done?” 22:20 - Advice for William . 25:00 - future podcast conferences. 27:00 - Williams advice for new podcasters. 30:00 - Wrap up questions. Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/William-Hung-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Denny is the host of Diz Runs Radio. At the time he started he already had a show. Both shows were going for about a month, and he then decided to stop his first show and stick to his running show,. He’s now recorded over 500 episodes, and routinely takes calls on his run from his FB group. It was a pleasure having him back on a 2nd time to share what he’s learned and talk about his new book: Be Ready on Race Day. 01:14 - The first time I had Denny on Podcast Junkies 02:04 - Seeing the progress of your work throughout the years 04:02 - Putting in the work each day to have success 05:34 - The first time we met face to face 06:27 - What was going through his mind when he decided he wanted to start his show 09:55 - The realities of monetizing a podcast 10:57 - Building a client base through his podcast 13:58 - How it takes time to see the results of your podcasting work 16:35 - If he thinks TV studios will start working more with podcasters 18:35 - How he’s grown as an interviewer over the past three years 22:58 - If it’s been a challenge getting his guests acclimated to the tech side of podcasting 25:39 - His most memorable guests/episodes 29:05 - What he’s done to try and get Peter Segel on his show 30:22 - His community and how he’s grown it over the years 36:30 - The book he’s working on 42:56 - Getting feedback on the work all content creators put out 45:23 - If he’s seen any change in my delivery and journey over the past four years 50:32 - Something he’s changed his mind about recently 55:34 - The one most misunderstood thing about him Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/denny-krahe-interview-2/★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

After 10 plus years as a television news reporter, Erica Mandy decided to quit her job and pursue a career in podcasting. After discovering podcasts while commuting to work each day, she realized she wanted to listen to news that wasn’t so much in the style of NPR, but still gave her a good overview and left her feeling energized instead of depleted. With her journalism background and extensive television broadcasting experience, she took the skills she learned in the studio and applied them to podcasting. Now Erica is the host of her own show, The News Worthy, where in less than 10 minutes you can listen to the news in a fun and easily digestible way. (Sorry NPR) Her goal is to keep more people informed so that they can choose what impacts them the most and decide what topics they would like to dive deeper into. 04:57 - Where I met Erica 07:31 - Overcast app 08:38 - The first time she became aware what was happening in the podcasting world 09:44 - When she first got the idea to start a news podcast 11:55 - If she considers being a reporter entrepreneurial 14:19 - The feedback she received on leaving her job and starting a podcast 15:42 - How many iterations of her podcast music she went through 19:06 - The goal of Newsworthy 20:24 - How the different jobs she did as a news reporter helped her with podcasting 22:13 - Whether or not journalism students have reached out to her to intern 25:03 - The process she uses to sort and select which stories to report on 26:21 - One of the things she dislikes about TV news that she avoids on her show 28:09 - How she emphasizes reminding her audience on topics that have been previously covered to ensure they understand it 29:16 - The Net Neutrality spoof from Burger King 32:26 - If she thinks she will start offering coaching services in the future 34:14 - If she ever got attached to the subject matter she used to report on 36:40 - Bringing on experts from different perspectives and backgrounds 42:27 - The mentors who were important to her during her career in journalism 48:26 - The support she’s received from her parents 52:26 - Something she’s changed her mind about recently 52:56 - The most misunderstood thing about her Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Erica-Mandy-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

When Travis Chappell decided to take a leap of faith and attend John Lee Dumas’s mastermind course where he spent a few days with him at his home in Puerto Rico, he underwent a mindset shift that changed the trajectory of his life and career. With the help of John and his mentor, Jeff Brown, Travis has gone on to to become a successful entrepreneur and podcaster. His podcast, Build Your Network, focuses on teaching people how to build and grow long lasting, invaluable relationships by hearing from successful professionals who share their tips and tricks on expanding your network and meeting the individuals who can help you succeed in your life. 04:18 - Travis sums up his podcasting experience in three words 04:38 - What the hardest part of podcasting has been for him 05:43 - How he connected with John Lee Dumas 11:28 - The mindset shift he had while doing John’s mastermind that led him to where he is today 15:13 - If he thought from the beginning that doing a show on networking would be the best fit for him 19:29 - If he feels he’s gotten better at interviewing 21:52 - How he ended up doing door to door sales 24:26 - Why he believes he was so successful at door to door sales 30:56 - The story of the first time he sold an alarm system 32:18 - Where he gets his work ethic from 38:47 - The problem he recently ran into with guests he booked for his show and how it turned out 41:26 - The five minute rule he tries to live by 45:00 - A relationship he’s had with a mentor that stands out to him 51:09 - Something he’s changed his mind about recently Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Travis-Chappell-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Drew Ackerman wants to help you fall asleep. Think of him as the Sandman of podcasting except that instead of sprinkling sand in your eyes he’s sprinkling hour long stories in your earbuds with his slow, droning voice so you can get your much needed rest and relaxation. Drew describes his podcast, Sleep with Me, as a bedtime story podcast for grown ups and thanks to his hard work and dedication, he’s been helping insomniacs find the priceless sleep they’ve been craving. After discovering podcasts in 2005, he took the plunge and launched Sleep with Me in 2013, making him the last voice many people hear before they doze off for the night. With a head spinning amount of podcast downloads per month and the perfect sponsor to boot, Sleep with Me is evidence of just how impactful podcasting can be. 03:21 - The importance of podcast conferences for him 05:16 - What people believe he looks like when they hear his voice 06:48 - The first time he discovered podcasts 08:03 - When he first started dabbling with podcasting 09:16 - What he did to learn the craft of podcasting 10:20 - His aha moment when he decided to start his Sleep with Me podcast 13:22 - If he’s always had a creative streak 14:21 - The family dynamic growing up with five siblings 15:39 - Who he thinks is the most surprised at where he’s ended up in life 17:06 - When he realized his podcast was starting to get attention 21:37 - The importance of promoting your content 22:38 - When people outside of the podcasting space started taking notice of his show 26:05 - The nicest pieces of feedback he’s received so far 27:57 - When he started having conversations with sponsors 29:14 - If Casper mattresses (his show’s sponsor) are really comfortable 30:11 - How he landed Casper as a sponsor 31:55 - Other shows that have copied the Sleep with Me model 32:56 - Who he looks to for guidance 36:39 - My experience interviewing Lea Thau 38:15 - The podcasting heroes he’s had a chance to meet 40:12 - His experience at PodCon 41:43 - If podcasting has helped him become less introverted 44:24 - Connecting on a deeper level through podcasting/podcasts 47:25 - The insight he’s gained through Apple’s new podcasting stats 48:40 - The one most misunderstood thing about him 49:18 - Something he’s changed his mind about recently 52:43 - The story behind his Twitter handle   Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Drew-Ackerman-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

To the day it's been 4 years since I released Episode Zero. This episode was a look back at the impact the show has made in my life and a celebration of the lifetime friends I've made as a result. Enjoy my walk in the park! http://pjnk.es/165★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

For 11 years, Jordan Harbinger was host of The Art of Charm podcast where he interviewed notable A-list celebrities and influential personas such as Gary Vaynerchuk, Seth Godin, and Tim Ferriss. Now, as he begins to forge a new path with his new podcast, The Jordan Harbinger Show, Jordan is aiming to provide his listeners with an even richer, higher quality podcast experience than he’s ever given before. The goal of his show is for every episode to solve a problem or give the listener something they can apply right away. Jordan is masterful and extremely adroit at interviewing and his meticulous and methodical style of preparing for each guest is just one of the things you will learn from listening to this episode. Sit back and get ready to jot down all the gems Jordan is about to drop in your ears. 07:34 - Interviewing A-list celebrities 09:46 - How he takes control of his interviews 12:28 - His experience in radio and how it’s helped him with podcasting 14:00 - If he thinks about what his audience wants when he’s conducting his interviews 15:36 - Guest vetting and prep to avoid having a boring interview 17:32 - Why the amount of preparation and research is so important to him 20:52 - John Corcoran and what he taught Jordan 23:35 - Rebuilding his new show from the ground up 25:49 - Trust, feeling thankful, and his appreciation for the people who are helping him 29:00 - Getting back into the swing of things by having conversations on the mic 31:11 - If it was strategic to have attorneys as the first couple of guests on his show 31:45 - His interview with Bill Browder 33:52 - Using Scopolamine, a mind-controlling drug, to wage crimes in South America 34:51 - The important role his producer, Jason plays on the success of the show 37:18 - The Jordan Harbinger Show team 37:57 - The story of when he met Jason 39:33 - Why it was important to keep Feedback Friday on his show 42:15 - Jordan’s advice on interviewing and what he does to prepare 47:16 - The important role his family plays while he rebuilds his brand 50:46 - Something he's changed his mind about recently 52:17 - The one most misunderstood thing about him Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/jordan-harbinger-interview-2/★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Suzy Buttress is host of The Casual Birder podcast and has a deep love and appreciation for all types of birds. Having recently launched her podcast in November 2017, Suzy set out to share the wonder and excitement of watching wild birds in their natural habitat by sharing her experiences about the birds she’s seen in the UK and other parts of the world with people just as passionate about bird watching. I was fascinated when I learned about Suzy’s podcast through a serendipitous Twitter thread I came across and reached out to her to invite her on the show. With her elegant and soothing English accent coupled with her passion for birds, Suzy is sure to delight even the most casual birder. 05:10 - How I found out about Suzy’s podcast 06:24 - When her interest in birdwatching started 08:27 - Why she calls herself a casual birder and why she started her podcast 11:03 - Birdwatching as a form of meditation 11:58 - Suzy explains the format, content, and style of her show 14:00 - The type of guests she’s had on the Casual Birder 16:43 - The generosity of the podcasting community 19:28 - Her favorite podcasts 20:35 - Helen Zaltzman’s Podcast Support group she’s a part of 24:17 - The meaning of bird calls and songs 28:38 - How anyone can learn the meaning of the sounds birds make 30:57 - How she is able to determine the type of bird by their sound 34:52 - Combining her husband’s love of photography with her love of bird watching 38:08 - Her husband joining her on the podcast to talk about their trip to Antarctica to penguin watch 40:29 - If penguins are classified as birds 44:51-  Her Facebook group 46:37 - What inspired her to start her podcast 53:05 - What the most challenging thing has been for her as a podcaster 58:35 - How she would like to build and grow her podcast going forward 1:02:01 - Audio drama podcasts 1:03:54 - Something she’s changed her mind about recently 1:06:18 - The most misunderstood thing about her Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/suzy-buttress-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Joe Pardo is the host of The Business Podcast and co-creator of the Mid-Atlantic Podcast Conference or MAPCON which debuted in 2015.  Super Joe, as he’s currently referred to, is also the author of four books, a speaker, and has a knack for designing nifty t-shirts people want to wear.  He was turned on to event planning from a young age watching his grandfather put on vendor events in the 80’s and he later started to put together his own LAN parties for video gamers.  After attending a conference in Florida and speaking with Lou Mongello and Jared Easley of Podcast Movement, he got the idea of starting his own podcasting conference for the entire Mid-Atlantic region. 07:26 - The idea behind my Podcast Junkies t-shirts 08:50 - Joe’s Mic Dropper shirt and creating shirts people want to wear 11:18 - His MAPCON shirts 14:01 - The origins of MAPCON 22:37 - His knack for being a very generous host 25:23 - What sets his conference apart from other podcast conferences 26:43 - The “Dating Game” panel they created with podcast coaches & new podcasters 28:13 - MAPCON’s, “Create a Podcast on the Fly” contest 29:04 - One of the things he had to learn to improve MAPCON 31:28 - Adding another day to MAPCON 2018 32:54 - What drew him to DJ’ing early on in his life 35:42 - When I first started DJ’ing 38:46 - Joe’s Adventurtorium album and how it led him to start podcasting 41:10 - His experience editing audio and how he got the idea for his podcast 46:01 - The different types of series he’s done on his show 47:29 - The new series he just launched 49:21 - A common theme he’s noticed in his conversations on The Dreamers podcast 51:57 - What drives him to keep writing books 54:47 - His new book, Sales Won’t Save Your Business 56:09 - Joe talks about the three other books he’s written 1:00:14 - Joe’s two pieces of advice for content creators 1:02:02 - Something he’s changed his mind about recently 1:04:31 - The one most misunderstood thing about him Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/Joe-Pardo-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Named one of the best podcasts of 2017 by The Atlantic, The Adventures of Memento Mori, by D.S. Moss, is about death and living a more meaningful and purposeful life. By exploring the science, mysticism, and culture around death, D.S. takes the big elephant in the room and puts it front and center so you’re forced to face this subject that is taboo to so many people. With topics that range from communicating with the dead, ego death and ayahuasca, to your digital afterlife, The Adventures of Memento Mori, will have you start looking at life and death in a whole new light. 06:12 - What The Adventures of Memento Mori is all about 07:43 - The story behind starting his podcast 10:55 - The process he took in formulating the show 12:28 - If his friends worried once they found out what his podcast was about 14:01 - Talking about the idea of dying in his first episode 14:46 - Advanced Directives and why it’s important that you have one 15:47 - Whether or not it was important for him to have a personal connection to the                                topics he set out to cover 17:48 - His experience in putting together the Psychedelic Ego Death/Ayahuasca                                    episodes (#13 & #14) 19:58 - My practice of ayahuasca 21:16 - Being bothered by consumerism and waste post-ayahuasca 22:23 - Being named one of the best podcasts (#31) of 2017 by The Atlantic 26:16 - My interview with Andrew Mason and his product, Descript 28:00 - His workflow and overlaying his show on top of the Freakonomics formula 29:03 - If he’s been able to meet any of his podcast heroes as a result of his show 30:18 - Being surrounded by podcasters in New York City 32:14 - Podcast conferences and the benefits I find in attending them 35:39 - The shows he was listening to when he came up for the idea of his podcast 38:05 - A group of people who thought his show got too personal 41:05 - One of the reasons he did psychedelics and tried to transcend ego  41:52 - Where he was born and the different places he has lived 42:19 - Living in his favorite city - New York City 43:56 - The missteps he encountered when he started to promote his show 48:20 - Not feeling natural promoting his show in the social media space 51:04 - Something he’s changed his mind about 53:09 - The most misunderstood thing about him Full Show Notes: http://podcastjunkies.com/D.S.-Moss-interview★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★