jeanette

A podcast can be a powerful marketing tool for your business. To start a podcast, you simply need to follow a plan.

Structuring your podcast properly when you start is critical if you hope to use it as a marketing tool.

On this episode, I want to take you behind-the-scenes of a coaching session to see how I help Jeanette Shorey lay out a podcast concept that she can start that will help her grow her online membership community.

You can download my detailed Podcast Launch Checklist and get a video to show you how to start at www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/launch.

SIX STEPS TO START

There are six steps to creating a powerful, profitable podcast. The first three steps help you start off on the right foot. The second three steps help you start driving your business.

To begin, the first three steps are purpose, program and platform. After you've built the foundation, the next three steps are produce, promote and profit.

Let's look at each of those steps in order.

PURPOSE

Your purpose is your why. Without a solid why, you won't stick with it. Creating a podcast every week will soon seem like a chore.

Find your inspiration with a strong why.

PROGRAM

Your program is your niche. This is what you will talk about. It better be something you love and can talk about for hours. This makes creating content so much easier.

PLATFORM

Your platform is the format of your show. Will your show be solo, interview, magazine, documentary, two-person or some other format?

PRODUCE

Producing an episode is where most people spend their time. Don't make it complicated. You don't need to be a tech guru to create a podcast.

Start by recording your episode in audio software. Then, edit it. Editing a podcast is like editing a word document. Highlight and delete. If you need help here, go to www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/editing.

Next, export the file as an .mp3. This is just like saving a document as a .pdf. Click "file" and "export". Some audio software has an export button that makes it really easy.

You then upload your file to your audio host, such as Libsyn. This is just like uploading a photo to Facebook. Your audio host stores your audio. You can get a free month by using the code PTC at www.Libsyn.com.

Embed the audio player and episode on your website. Just copy and paste the code.

Finally, be sure your show is linked to Apple Podcasts and the others. This involves coping the address from your audio host and pasting it on the platform. You only need to do this once.

That's it. You have a podcast.

PROMOTE

Promote is all about attracting your listeners. This is how you bring fans to your show and keep them listening.

This is where most podcasters SHOULD spend their time.

Don't believe "if you build it they will come". It doesn't happen that way.

You need to take action on a regular basis to make people aware of your podcast and invite them into your world.

PROFIT

Finally, profit from your efforts. Money doesn't fall from the sky. You need to build an audience and have a strategy.

Build a roadmap that will lead people from being a listener to being a client. Have a plan.

HELPING A MUSIC TEACHER START

Six steps. It doesn't need to be any harder than that to start a podcast.

Today, I want to take you behind the scenes of a coaching session to see how this can work for your business.

Jeanette Shorey helps music teachers feel more confident in the classroom by giving them easy-to-implement resources to incorporate literacy skills and storybook lessons into their music lessons.

Her proven Simple Literacy Skills method doesn’t just encourage reading and singing — it also shows administrators that teachers understand the direct correlation between grade level literacy standards and music!

Jeanette is an Arts Integration Specialist with over 2 decades of experience teaching general music, choir, and music ensembles from PreK to 8th grade. She is a certified music educator and has a Master’s of Science in Elementary Education with a Specialization in Literacy. Jeanette is National Board Certified in Elementary Music K – 6 and has ORFF certification.

She has started a membership to help these teachers implement her program. You can find that at StoriesThatSing.net.

Jeanette now want to start a podcast to bring more members into her community. But, she doesn't know where to start. We help her with that today.

Enjoy this behind-the-scenes look at our coaching session with Jeanette Shorey.

START YOUR PODCAST

Big thanks to Jeanette for allowing me to share our coaching session with you. She is amazing.

You can find Jeanette and her community online at StoriesThatSing.net. She is doing amazing work over there.

If you would like to start your own podcast, or need help making your show more effective, let's talk. You can get a podcast strategy session as my gift to you, just like Jeanette.

If you don't have a mentor who can take your hand and walk you every step of the way, go to www.PodcastTalentCoach.com/apply, click the button and apply to have a chat with me.

We will develop your plan and see how I can help and support you to achieve your podcast goals. Let's start you on the right path today.

Kulturministern blir utfrågad om sitt år i regeringen, motorcyklar och provocerande konst. Dessutom: Leon Vitali, E-Types barnlycka, Anna Book och Håkan Hellström.

Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Nanna Olasdotter Hallberg, Kristofer Andersson och Moa Wallin frågar ut kulturminister Jeanette Gustafsdotter och diskuterar kulturveckan som gått.

Get your martini & asparagus with hollandaise sauce & join us as we discuss season 2, episode 8 of Columbo: Double Shock.  We discuss Martin Landau’s career, death by electrocution, the historical estate called The Enchanted Hill, Animal Land & more. 

Other books/movies we discussed:

–The Rounders

–Crimes & Misdemeanors

–They Call Me Mr. Tibbs

–Kiss Me Deadly

–Day of the Locust

If you’d like to add to our conversation, you can email us at trenchcoatcigar@gmail.com, or find us on Instagram @trenchcoatcigar

Featuring the music of Bob Dylan, with a book and direction by Connor Macpherson, The Girl From the North Country is now playing at the Belasco Theatre on Broadway.

In Fall 2018, Laura Heywood sat down with three of the original principals from the Public Theater’s production of the show — the production that has transferred to Broadway this season.

Kimber Elayne Sprawl plays Marianne, a nineteen year old black woman raised to adulthood by a white family that owns and runs a boardinghouse, the setting for the musical. Jeanette Bayardelle is a tenant at the boarding house, a widow with a special relationship to the proprieter.  And the third voice you’ll hear is Sydney James Harcourt, an actor who departed the production after the Public run — his role, a transient boxer with a complicated past, is no played on Broadway by Austin Scott.

LHI will revisit The Girl From the North Country with new content, once the production is officially open on Broadway (it’s currently in previews) — and for now, let this archival conversation whet your appetite for a beautiful new Broadway musical.

Two films, 87 years apart, put the flutter in our ribcages.

Jeanette Millo is a Producer with 20 years of experience, born and raised in Germany, currently teaching Film Finance at USC. Her students have inspired her to write her new book, Entertainment Finance Today. We talk about what it was like to break into Hollywood as a Native German, the importance of weighing the story you want to tell against what it can make, and how to tell impactful stories.

Today's guest, Ms. Janetta Brewer, is the  owner of Blue Alchemy Consulting. She has an extensive federal contracting background, which includes roles with the Office of Secretary of Defense, US Navy, Defense Logistics Agency, US Army Corps of Engineers, US Air Force, Department of Homeland Security and in her last federal, she was a senior member of the Defense Procurement and Acquisition Policy staff, which means she developed acquisition regulations and guidance for approximately 35,000 contracting professionals that streamline acquisition process across the federal government and improve contract execution outcomes for and in excess of $400 billion in annual contract spin.

In today's episode, we discuss how heavily the government relies on industry to help with the process of implementing change to both the FAR and DFARs considering the impact from small businesses. We also discuss merges and acquisitions, False Claims Act, program office versus small business office.

For show notes visit: https://govcongiants.com/podcast/

Arianna "Ari" Afsar is a composer, singer, actress, activist and entrepreneur. 

Ari wrote the music and lyrics for "Jeannette" -- a new musical about Jeannette Rankin, the first woman in Congress, which was recently workshopped at the Eugene O'Neill National Music Theatre Conference. 

Hamilton fans know Ari as the original Eliza in the Chicago production of the show. Before that she was on American Idol (at age 16!) and was crowned Miss California just a couple of years later. She has a degree in ethnomusicology with an emphasis on jazz vocals from UCLA. She went directly from college to writing music for TV and film. And she has been an activist her whole life, starting with founding an organization bringing teens to perform at senior centers, and more recently has done extensive work with the ACLU an other human rights causes, including working on The Women’s March and opening for Michelle Obama at the Shrine Auditorium. This is all in addition to her new EP, “Somewhere I thought I’d Be,” released this Spring, which is available on Apple Music, Spotify and everywhere else you buy or stream music.

Today we come to you live from the First Unitarian Society of Denver, where activist, union organizer, and mother Jeanette Vizguerra is living in sanctuary. Jeanette was recently named one of Time's 100 Most Influential People, and is now suing ICE to block her deportation. We discuss her case, as well as her work with the Metro Denver Sanctuary Coalition.

We are also joined by Greg Mortimer of Casa de Paz, an organization that sends volunteers to visit with prisoners in Aurora, Colorado's for-profit ICE detention center.

How do you create a day where food is not your entertainment and/or your version of “living life”? How do we detach from the “food stories” we’ve created? Jeanette Bronée explores this conversation in today’s episode.

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BIO for Jeanette Bronée.

1. Hydrate and Pee Breaks
2. Schedule meal breaks together (create community and fuel of being part of that team)
3. 45 minute intervals for focus time and then 5 minutes of break. Then resume. Create this culture throughout the organization.

1. Ask Ourselves, “What do I need to . . .?” to create awareness of what I need to right to make this work.
2. Pause and pay attention. Take in what is happening around us - free of judgement. Open to possibilities.