<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">What you learn in theory, you have to put into practice.</li><li class="ql-align-justify"> Sometimes we spend too much time listening to podcasts, watching, and reading books about success but do nothing after.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">We must EXECUTE what we learn or it would be in vain. </li><li class="ql-align-justify">Train yourself in the real world because reality punches you in the face differently.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">"Experience is the best teacher."</li><li class="ql-align-justify">"Just do it."</li></ul>

"Crap or get out of the Pot"

"Crap or get out of the Pot: Just do what you want to do, must do, and when to do it or get out of the game, stopping what you started and live life in mediocrity hunted by your what ifs and regrets."

Episode 258 -  This is one way that people really tend to hold themselves back and how to get past it.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My own stash

The Mindset Mentor - Does This Hold You Back?

A day in the life of a podcaster will vary, depending on the size of their podcast. And professional podcasting is a mysterious business. One of its strangest and most opaque quirks is the fact that you can’t tell how successful one is just by looking at it. Unlike on YouTube, you can’t look up a podcast’s subscriber and listening figures

Every podcaster can use this strategy to increase their audience

Jon Atack believes a small percentage of the population are genetically Prepped to be night Owls. He believes a small percentage of the population are genetically Prepped to be night Owls. He also believes that a small percentage of the population are genetically Prepped to be night Owls. He also believes a small percentage of the population are genetically Prepped to be night Owls.

10am: Wake up and respond to listeners

On a Podcast release (Monday) or a Patreon Early-Release (Wednesday) day, I put my writing work to one side to focus on social media. I often stumble across Podcasters with social media Followings of 100K+, whose Podcasts don’t seem popular. You can get an idea of the success of a Podcast by checking the number of reviews on their apple page. Since they have around 5% of the market share,

1pm: Social media posts

I try to arrange podcast business for the afternoon. You’ll notice there’s no time for breakfast or lunch. I skip the former, and try to rush out for a quick sandwich for the latter, while doing the above social media stuff.

2pm: Podcast business calls

When I don’t have a Podcast interview, I research other big Podcasts. This is a great way to spread word about your own Podcast. When I don’t have a Podcast interview, I edit the latest episode at this time. It takes me one or two full days to edit the interview, write the voice over, and record it. It’s Intimidating interviewing a psychopath, but was tired and found myself stifling a yawn. It’S.

3pm: Podcast interviews or editing

At this point, my girlfriend has been home from work for an hour or two. She’ll be going to sleep in just a few hours, so this is our together time, in which we’ll play a game called Buraco, cook dinner and watch a show. I try as much as possible to forget the interviews, edits and statistics running through my mind. Some days, this is easier than on others.&nbsp;

5pm: Break

On some American shows, I've talked as a guest into the early hours. I get into a Delirious Drunk-Like state after hours of talking. The sound of my voice begins to seem as though it is not my own. The sound of my voice begins to seem as though it is not my own.

9pm: More podcast interviews

I'm missing out on sleep. By 5Am, my eyelids are heavy. With facts from the book — and figures from my Podcast — swirling around my mind, I Doze off. Five hours later, I'm up again, ready for another day in the life of a Podcaster.

4am: Read and sleep

This is my time to indulge in other paid work, so that I can pay rent and…eat and stuff. I do some content writing for agencies, involving a lot of researching and collating information. I stick my headphones on, and listen to classical music and movie soundtracks (shout out to Interstellar!). That way, there are no lyrics to distract me from writing.

11am: Paid writing work

I quite enjoy my nightly ‘me time’. I get into a state of ‘flow’, and the hours pass by, as I listen back to my podcast interviews. I still edit out coughs and weird sounds, while cutting delays between questions and responses.Aside from the interview edit, there are many ‘sticky bits’. These are time-consuming tasks that make little difference to the efficiency of the podcast.

Midnight: Editing

Every week, you tune in to your favourite podcast. You listen in on their conversations with fascinating people from around the world. You get an insight into the podcaster’s personality, and are…

Stashed ideas

A Day in the Life of a Podcaster

In this episode of the Liquidicast, Thomas and Ron are joined by Michael Browning, the Co-Founder and managing director at Fox Ellis agency. In the episode, we touch on sports marketing and branding, personal athlete branding, and some of the challenges for young athletes. We then discuss what different sports are doing effectively and we share our thoughts on the future of sports marketing.

Liquidicast 07 — Breaking down sports branding with Michael Browning of Fox Ellis

In this episode of the Liquidicast, Thomas and Ron are joined by Michael Browning, the co-founder and managing director at Fox Ellis Agency, a sports marketing and advertising agency based out of the…

Liquidicast 07 — Breaking down sports branding with Michael Browning of Fox Ellis

Audio only experience eliminates a lot of the noise, both internal and external.<ul><li>Sound alone is responsible for most of the information delivered via video. Music is a very powerful tool for entertainment and to increase one’s attention just like coffee.</li><li>Another benefit of sound is that you can do something else physically at the same time as listening. But that task needs to be mundane, like exercise, walking, cleaning something, driving etc.</li></ul>

Power Of Sound

As Spotify and Netflix reach a saturation point in North American market, they are turning to podcast industry to win against there competition and to keep growing their paid subscribers.<ul><li>In 2020, Spotify signed a multi-year deal with Joe Rogan (most popular podcaster) for $100 million.</li><li>Netflix hired former Apple executive N’Jeri Eaton, who will now lead Podcasting Operations at the company.</li><li>Amazon bought Wondery last year, which is among the largest podcast publishers in the U.S.</li><li>Apple introduced subscriptions this year, in there podcast app.</li></ul>

Streaming Wars

YouTube is for videos and podcast is audio only. You can’t play really a YouTube video on your mobile phone with the screen off nor have the same controls in the lockscreen as you have for podcasts.&nbsp;Most of the documentary or educational style videos are better to be listened to audio only; because it is vey hard to put visual material for the full length of the video that supplements the audio. Most of the time the video becomes a distraction and gets in the way of the message being delivered.

Better than YouTube

Creating a long video is way harder than creating an audio only experience. At the same time it is easy for the audience to consume compared to a video.

Easy For Content Creators

Sound alone is responsible for most of the information delivered via video. Music 🎶 is a very powerful tool for entertainment and to increase one’s attention just like coffee. Another benefit of…

Why Podcast Are So Powerful?

The is–ought problem, as articulated by David Hume, arises when one makes claims about what ought to be based solely on statements about what is. ... This is one of the biggest epistemological questions.David Sloan Wilson (recalling a conversation) proposes to insert a third word: "want": "If I am thirsty, I want water from a well so I ought to go there." Wanting something is how one moves from a fact to a value statement. It also means that rationality kicks in after desire.

Solving the is–ought problem

Listen to The Michael Shermer Show # 154 (audio-only): http://bit.ly/MichaelShermerShow154 Atlas Shrugged vs. Atlas Hugged — a conversation with David Sloan Wilson on individualism, objectivism, cooperation, altruism, and collective action problems In episode 154, Michael speaks with renowned evolutionary theorist David Sloan Wilson about his new novel Atlas Hugged: The Autobiography of John Galt III, a devastating critique of Ayn Rand’s philosophy of Objectivism and its impact on the world. Shermer and Wilson discuss: the role of fiction and film in spreading ideas, good and bad; empirical/pragmatic/mythic truths; individualism vs. collectivism; why liberals/progressives/feminists don‘t like Rand; the nature of human nature; how small groups best operate and how to scale that up to whole societies; capitalism: good and bad; income inequality; Objectivism and Christianity; and more… See more episode notes: https://www.skeptic.com/michael-shermer-show/david-sloan-wilson-atlas-hugged-individualism-objectivism-cooperation-altruism-collective-action/ This dialogue was recorded on January 6, 2021 as part of The Michael Shermer Show (formerly Science Salon) presented by The Skeptics Society, in California. Listen to The Michael Shermer Show via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, and TuneIn. https://www.skeptic.com/michael-shermer-show/ Learn more about Skeptic https://www.skeptic.com/ SUPPORT THE PODCAST You play a vital part in our commitment to promote science and reason. If you enjoy the podcast, please show your support by making a donation. Your ongoing patronage will help ensure that sound scientific viewpoints are heard around the world. https://www.skeptic.com/donate/ #sciencesalon #michaelshermershow