#radcast

[kokomoluver]

it always makes me giggle that the radix livestream is called 🤙RADCAST🤙

[regan-thatslife]

Just looked at the rules under “Radcast”. It says “RADIX is happy to provide a free webcast of the Protege Solo Competition, Finals competition and The Challenge.” THEY ARENT STREAMING THE GALA ANY MORE

dw girl they just started it

[kastoriafm]

Νίκος Παππάς: «Θέλω να κατέβω για δήμαρχος Αθηναίων»

Τις φήμες που τον θέλουν να σκέφτεται να διεκδικήσει τον Δήμο Αθηναίων επιβεβαίωσε ο Νίκος Παππάς. Ο μπασκετμπολίστας παραχώρησε συνέντευξη στο Radcast, όπου και αποκάλυψε ότι είχε τηλεφωνική επικοινωνία με τον Αλέξη Τσίπρα. «Η αλήθεια είναι ότι αυτή η ιδέα έχει γεννηθεί εδώ και καιρό μέσα στο κεφάλι μου, όταν πολλοί φίλοι, γνωστοί, άγνωστοι με […]

The post Νίκος Παππάς: «Θέλω να κατέβω για δήμαρχος Αθηναίων» appeared first on Kastoria Fm 9.15.

from Kastoria Fm 9.15 https://kastoriafm.gr/%ce%bd%ce%af%ce%ba%ce%bf%cf%82-%cf%80%ce%b1%cf%80%cf%80%ce%ac%cf%82-%ce%b8%ce%ad%ce%bb%cf%89-%ce%bd%ce%b1-%ce%ba%ce%b1%cf%84%ce%ad%ce%b2%cf%89-%ce%b3%ce%b9%ce%b1-%ce%b4%ce%ae%ce%bc%ce%b1%cf%81/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=%25ce%25bd%25ce%25af%25ce%25ba%25ce%25bf%25cf%2582-%25cf%2580%25ce%25b1%25cf%2580%25cf%2580%25ce%25ac%25cf%2582-%25ce%25b8%25ce%25ad%25ce%25bb%25cf%2589-%25ce%25bd%25ce%25b1-%25ce%25ba%25ce%25b1%25cf%2584%25ce%25ad%25ce%25b2%25cf%2589-%25ce%25b3%25ce%25b9%25ce%25b1-%25ce%25b4%25ce%25ae%25ce%25bc%25ce%25b1%25cf%2581

[albertknowless]

gubl it with gublitzsche

[carmodance]

how do i watch radix live to see the challenge?? i clicked on radcast and its just a youtube video of talia help lol

It’s probably not live yet. But it will be on the radcast

[artisticlegshake]

How do i watch radix live?? i dont see any dances happening when i click radcast help lol i just see like a random youtube video when i click it

it hasnt started yet...they'll start the live stream shortly

[foamrad]

C.R.E.A.T.E RadTorials | RadCasts

RadTorials RadCasts

[topofreddit]

Convinced my girlfriend to let me share her most recent piece by Radcaster via reddit

[tranimegirl]

I have a new follower on Twitter!

radcaster • es ist mir egal, lass mich essen • @FuckitJimmy is the hope to my agony • @mythidia's amy • lella col potere/radmom ♀️ • 🐙lina • pablo santos fanaccount • http://bit.ly/2NjCn6b http://bit.ly/2M8vO1W Following: 819 - Followers: 2473 September 06, 2018 at 01:36AM via Twitter http://twitter.com/valkirje

[regan-thatslife]

waitttt what if they’re not streaming it free this year…on the events schedule it usually says “Watch live at radcast blah blah) next to the “Radix Gala Closing Show” section on the calender, but this year it doesn’t say that….

oh i’m gonna be so mad

they streamed the challenge tho so i don’t see why they wouldn’t

[kristinejrosario]

Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests

This is a guest contribution from Karly Nimmo.

As a podcaster, I’m inundated with requests and pitches from people who are looking for some free PR.

As a podcaster, I’m totally down with receiving these requests and pitches.  I love to hear from people who have something of value to share with my audience.

However, as a podcaster, there’s a few things I’m not down with.  Common mistakes I see potential guests make time and time again.

Know that we podcasters love a good pitch.  We love nothing more than introducing our audience to people who have something of interest; a good story, valuable information or inspiration.  It’s why we do what we do.

So for those of you out there looking to get exposure for your brand, blog, book, event, or yourself, through getting onto other people’s podcasts, listen up.  I’ve got some tips that might just help save your pitch from the trash can.

1. Make the host feel special

There is nothing worse than receiving a blanket email that you’ve obviously sent out to every other podcaster you’ve ever come across.  Or, even worse, from your PR person.

I get it.  You think using a PR person makes you look more professional.  Or maybe you feel like you don’t have time.  I get that too!  I’m running two podcasts, two businesses and running around after a toddler.  We are all busy.  But know this…  A blanket email does nothing to raise my interest as a host.  It doesn’t make me feel special at all.

The second I see a blanket pitch, in the trash it goes.  You don’t respect my time?  I won’t respect yours.

2. Do your research first

Please.  Do your research first.  I can’t tell you how many times I get an email from someone who clearly knows NOTHING about my show.  My podcast is a storytelling format, so it’s bleedingly obvious someone has not even looked at my podcast, when they email pitching ’10 ways to drive more traffic to your website’.

Take a few moments to check out their podcast.  See if they’ve already covered your topic.  Make a note of what that guest spoke about.  And when you go to pitch, have some ideas ready to go.  Angles they might not have covered before.

If, when doing your research, you notice that they tend to only speak to women, and you’re not a woman, mention that in your pitch.  Point out that you noticed it’s primarily women and would they be interested in perhaps getting a man’s perspective.

Or if it’s a solo show, mention that.  ‘Hey. Noticed your show is generally a solo show, but I thought your audience might be interested in *insert topic here*.  Would you be open to an interview?’

Going in leading with what you’ve discovered and the value you can bring, will put you on the top of the prospective guests list.

3. Keep it brief

No one has time to read War and Peace.  Keep it brief and to the point.

Why you are contacting them

What you can offer (perhaps a couple of potential personalised topics you could talk on)

Where they might learn more about you (it’s always great to list a couple of really good podcast interviews you’ve done previously), and;

a thank you

You don’t need to waffle on about yourself.  Just be brief and to the point, but friendly, polite and personalised.  Add a bit of you into the correspondence.  Don’t be all dry and stiff – unless you are dry and stiff.

4. It’s not about you

Make your pitch about them, not about you.  What value can you bring?  What problems might you be able to solve for their audience?

Remember; podcasters are human just like you.   And we are always looking for amazing guests to wow, inspire or inform our audience.

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve thought I should reach out to someone and had them tell me they had wanted to reach out, but let fear stop them.  Don’t assume someone doesn’t want to hear from you.  You never know unless you ask. Always ask.

Just ask in a way that serves the podcaster… and, in turn, it will best serve yourself.

Karly Nimmo is all about about helping people find their voice, and giving them the tools and platform to get it out there.  She’s a passionate podcaster, teacher and mentor atRadcasters Podcasting S’cool.

The post Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests appeared first on ProBlogger.

       from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ProbloggerHelpingBloggersEarnMoney/~3/5xVtFOG90Ns/

[richardrobertsimsuccessblog]

Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests

This is a guest contribution from Karly Nimmo.

As a podcaster, I’m inundated with requests and pitches from people who are looking for some free PR.

As a podcaster, I’m totally down with receiving these requests and pitches.  I love to hear from people who have something of value to share with my audience.

However, as a podcaster, there’s a few things I’m not down with.  Common mistakes I see potential guests make time and time again.

Know that we podcasters love a good pitch.  We love nothing more than introducing our audience to people who have something of interest; a good story, valuable information or inspiration.  It’s why we do what we do.

So for those of you out there looking to get exposure for your brand, blog, book, event, or yourself, through getting onto other people’s podcasts, listen up.  I’ve got some tips that might just help save your pitch from the trash can.

1. Make the host feel special

There is nothing worse than receiving a blanket email that you’ve obviously sent out to every other podcaster you’ve ever come across.  Or, even worse, from your PR person.

I get it.  You think using a PR person makes you look more professional.  Or maybe you feel like you don’t have time.  I get that too!  I’m running two podcasts, two businesses and running around after a toddler.  We are all busy.  But know this…  A blanket email does nothing to raise my interest as a host.  It doesn’t make me feel special at all.

The second I see a blanket pitch, in the trash it goes.  You don’t respect my time?  I won’t respect yours.

2. Do your research first

Please.  Do your research first.  I can’t tell you how many times I get an email from someone who clearly knows NOTHING about my show.  My podcast is a storytelling format, so it’s bleedingly obvious someone has not even looked at my podcast, when they email pitching ’10 ways to drive more traffic to your website’.

Take a few moments to check out their podcast.  See if they’ve already covered your topic.  Make a note of what that guest spoke about.  And when you go to pitch, have some ideas ready to go.  Angles they might not have covered before.

If, when doing your research, you notice that they tend to only speak to women, and you’re not a woman, mention that in your pitch.  Point out that you noticed it’s primarily women and would they be interested in perhaps getting a man’s perspective.

Or if it’s a solo show, mention that.  ‘Hey. Noticed your show is generally a solo show, but I thought your audience might be interested in *insert topic here*.  Would you be open to an interview?’

Going in leading with what you’ve discovered and the value you can bring, will put you on the top of the prospective guests list.

3. Keep it brief

No one has time to read War and Peace.  Keep it brief and to the point.

Why you are contacting them

What you can offer (perhaps a couple of potential personalised topics you could talk on)

Where they might learn more about you (it’s always great to list a couple of really good podcast interviews you’ve done previously), and;

a thank you

You don’t need to waffle on about yourself.  Just be brief and to the point, but friendly, polite and personalised.  Add a bit of you into the correspondence.  Don’t be all dry and stiff – unless you are dry and stiff.

4. It’s not about you

Make your pitch about them, not about you.  What value can you bring?  What problems might you be able to solve for their audience?

Remember; podcasters are human just like you.   And we are always looking for amazing guests to wow, inspire or inform our audience.

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve thought I should reach out to someone and had them tell me they had wanted to reach out, but let fear stop them.  Don’t assume someone doesn’t want to hear from you.  You never know unless you ask. Always ask.

Just ask in a way that serves the podcaster… and, in turn, it will best serve yourself.

Karly Nimmo is all about about helping people find their voice, and giving them the tools and platform to get it out there.  She’s a passionate podcaster, teacher and mentor atRadcasters Podcasting S’cool.

The post Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests appeared first on ProBlogger.

       Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests

[silvino32mills]

Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests

This is a guest contribution from Karly Nimmo.

As a podcaster, I’m inundated with requests and pitches from people who are looking for some free PR.

As a podcaster, I’m totally down with receiving these requests and pitches.  I love to hear from people who have something of value to share with my audience.

However, as a podcaster, there’s a few things I’m not down with.  Common mistakes I see potential guests make time and time again.

Know that we podcasters love a good pitch.  We love nothing more than introducing our audience to people who have something of interest; a good story, valuable information or inspiration.  It’s why we do what we do.

So for those of you out there looking to get exposure for your brand, blog, book, event, or yourself, through getting onto other people’s podcasts, listen up.  I’ve got some tips that might just help save your pitch from the trash can.

1. Make the host feel special

There is nothing worse than receiving a blanket email that you’ve obviously sent out to every other podcaster you’ve ever come across.  Or, even worse, from your PR person.

I get it.  You think using a PR person makes you look more professional.  Or maybe you feel like you don’t have time.  I get that too!  I’m running two podcasts, two businesses and running around after a toddler.  We are all busy.  But know this…  A blanket email does nothing to raise my interest as a host.  It doesn’t make me feel special at all.

The second I see a blanket pitch, in the trash it goes.  You don’t respect my time?  I won’t respect yours.

2. Do your research first

Please.  Do your research first.  I can’t tell you how many times I get an email from someone who clearly knows NOTHING about my show.  My podcast is a storytelling format, so it’s bleedingly obvious someone has not even looked at my podcast, when they email pitching ’10 ways to drive more traffic to your website’.

Take a few moments to check out their podcast.  See if they’ve already covered your topic.  Make a note of what that guest spoke about.  And when you go to pitch, have some ideas ready to go.  Angles they might not have covered before.

If, when doing your research, you notice that they tend to only speak to women, and you’re not a woman, mention that in your pitch.  Point out that you noticed it’s primarily women and would they be interested in perhaps getting a man’s perspective.

Or if it’s a solo show, mention that.  ‘Hey. Noticed your show is generally a solo show, but I thought your audience might be interested in *insert topic here*.  Would you be open to an interview?’

Going in leading with what you’ve discovered and the value you can bring, will put you on the top of the prospective guests list.

3. Keep it brief

No one has time to read War and Peace.  Keep it brief and to the point.

Why you are contacting them

What you can offer (perhaps a couple of potential personalised topics you could talk on)

Where they might learn more about you (it’s always great to list a couple of really good podcast interviews you’ve done previously), and;

a thank you

You don’t need to waffle on about yourself.  Just be brief and to the point, but friendly, polite and personalised.  Add a bit of you into the correspondence.  Don’t be all dry and stiff – unless you are dry and stiff.

4. It’s not about you

Make your pitch about them, not about you.  What value can you bring?  What problems might you be able to solve for their audience?

Remember; podcasters are human just like you.   And we are always looking for amazing guests to wow, inspire or inform our audience.

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve thought I should reach out to someone and had them tell me they had wanted to reach out, but let fear stop them.  Don’t assume someone doesn’t want to hear from you.  You never know unless you ask. Always ask.

Just ask in a way that serves the podcaster… and, in turn, it will best serve yourself.

Karly Nimmo is all about about helping people find their voice, and giving them the tools and platform to get it out there.  She’s a passionate podcaster, teacher and mentor atRadcasters Podcasting S’cool.

The post Tips for Pitching to Potential Podcast Guests appeared first on ProBlogger.

       from ProBlogger http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ProbloggerHelpingBloggersEarnMoney/~3/7I2UtRYM5cs/

[carmodance]

Do you know where the radix livestream is or if they have one

At the top of the radix website where it says Radcast.

[radcastentertainment-blog]

Northern Hustle, The Thin Bloods and Philly favorites The Districts killing it at the Crescent Ballroom in Phoenix, AZ Monday night.

[kristinejrosario]

How to be a Rad Podcast Host and Avoid your Guest’s Pet Hates

By Karly Nimmo of Radcasters Podcasting S’cool.

As a podcast host, a guest, and from working with hundreds of podcasters, I’ve seen almost everything.  The good, the bad and the train wreck ugly (you know, that mess that is hideous but you just can’t look away?).

I’ve seen rock solid, rigid processes and systems.  I’ve seen chaotic, frantic, fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants mayhem.  And everything in between.  So I thought I’d sit down and give you a heads up on what makes a good and terrible podcast host.

Disrespecting my privacy

Taking my email address and adding it to your mailing list: not cool.

Many hosts have taken the fact I’ve sat down in an interview with then as the go ahead to add me to their mailing list; without my permission.  Not cool at all.  Unless I’ve explicitly expressed that I’d like to be on your list, don’t add me without my permission.  It leaves a bad taste in my mouth as a guest.  And makes me feel a little bit violated and disrespected.  It’s kind of like inviting someone over for dinner, and them taking your keys so they can drop in whenever they like.

On the flip side, it’s totally okay to stay in touch.  Follow up after your interview with a thank you.  Then again with some links and images once their episode is live.  And maybe a few months down the track to ask if they’ve had any traction, or to share that they are the most downloaded ep… something that is related to your existing relationship with them; fostering and respecting that. If you’d like to keep in touch, ask them how they’d prefer you do that moving forward, and then do it that way.

Be on time

There is nothing worse than sitting at your computer, waiting for a podcast interview to start.  Be on time goes for both sides.  As a guest, be on time.  Not a minute late.  Be ready to go.  As a host, be on time.  Hit call the second that clock ticks your scheduled time.

Generally I’ll drop a polite message to the other party to let them know I’m ready when they are.  Makes that whole waiting weirdness a little less weird.  ‘Do I call them?  Or am I meant to wait for them to call me?’

Being late is disrespectful.  That person has committed and shown up, and your tardiness shows a lack of respect for their time.  If for any reason you are running late, offer the courtesy of a quick note.

You want to get the best out of your guest and doing so requires a certain level of trust and rapport.  If you aren’t on time, it’s likely the guest will already have a bit of a barrier up when you do dive in. And it’ll make your job much harder when it comes to getting the gold.

Know when to shut up

Look.  Yes.  It’s your show, but that doesn’t mean it all about you.  Be quiet and let the guest speak.  If they need help, or are nervous and really struggling, then gently guide them on track.  But don’t make it all about you.

Another pet hate is the need to constantly validate.  Silence is golden, and nowhere is that more true than in your role as a podcast host.  Keep quiet.  The constant ‘hmmmm’ and ‘yes’ can be distracting.  And it stops your guests’ flow.

I totally understand that it’s natural for us to want our guest to know that they are being heard.  And vocal validation is one way of making that happen.  If you feel like that is the case, maybe do a video call instead.  That way you can nod your head, smile and look at the camera.  This helps to build rapport too, as the person really feels like you are listening.

Generally, people are very uncomfortable with silence.  They need to fill it.  Just like you do, when you are validating someone vocally.  So people will fill the silence with something.  Anything.  And when you fill that silence, you’re not allowing the gold to unfold.  The gold really happens when your guest goes off path and starts to wander down a road they hadn’t even considered.  This is where you’ll often get your “tweetable”, or your magic quote.

Communicate

I know. I know.  ‘But you just said shut up?’

You gotta know when to hold ‘em and when to fold ‘em.

There are two key areas I see plenty of podcasters fall down:  pre and post-show communication.

Put a system in place that allows for pre-show communication.  I use Acuity Scheduling and once my guests select their interview time slot, and pass on all their details (name, email, skype, bio and headshot), a series of emails go out to them, explaining all the details they could possibly want.  Some key details I include are:

My intention for the show

What they can expect during the recording

Questions I may ask

A video on what they need to be a rad guest (you are more than welcome to use it)

When I originally wrote my email sequence, I imagined someone who I knew would need every single detail before hand.  We all know one of those people right?  The kind who need to know the exact when, what, how, why before doing anything.  I’ve tailored my correspondence to that one person, and let people know it’s fine for them to fly by the seat of their pants too.

And then after the show, share when it will be going live.  Keep them in the loop.  And once it is live, be sure to make it as easy as possible for them to share.  Don’t expect that they’ll do it, because many won’t, but do make it as easy as you can for them.

Provide them with links to iTunes and your website.  Give them some artwork to share.  Tag them in Facebook, twitter or instagram posts.  Create an image with a quote of something amazing they’ve said.  Perhaps even give them some ‘swipe text’ – text they can copy and paste into a post.

One of the most awesome things about podcasting is the relationships you make.  People who you might not have access to beforehand are suddenly talking to you.  And often, they are influencers in your field.

Respect your guests’ time, communicate with them clearly, and you’ll make their first impressions of you rock solid.  Make their experience as professional, easy and enjoyable as possible.  Then nurture these relationships and allow them to continue to flourish.

Being a rad podcast host can only have a positive impact on your podcast, your business and your life.

Karly Nimmo is all about about helping people find their voice, and giving them the tools and platform to get it out there.  She’s a passionate podcaster, teacher and mentor at Radcasters Podcasting S’cool.

The post How to be a Rad Podcast Host and Avoid your Guest’s Pet Hates appeared first on ProBlogger.

       from http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ProbloggerHelpingBloggersEarnMoney/~3/NrdbuRPw8OE/