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How I made money podcasting and why you probably don't want to

349 点作者 jason_tko将近 6 年前

17 条评论

ggm将近 6 年前
A hidden threat in this, is that podcasting can look like journalism to many economies. If you &quot;report&quot; on current affairs in any way, you can fall into the trap.<p>Mainstream broadcasters are always super-careful when staff are <i>sent</i> to the USA, to get the right visa. If the staffer just <i>goes</i> to the USA, they have to make damn sure they don&#x27;t return to work, even if they take that call about some story, there is a risk: If you entered the US on a tourist visa but always intended interviewing somebody, you&#x27;re working as a journalist.<p>They can, and do, chuck you out of the country. And returns get hard once you have to say YES on the forms about &quot;...have you ever....&quot;<p>I don&#x27;t think the USA is unique in this regard. Lots of economies, western, democratic, and otherwise do not want people to casually &quot;just do it&quot; -you need to front up about what you do sometimes.
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jstandard将近 6 年前
I appreciate what Tim has done and continues to accomplish to raise the profile and acceptance of startups as a viable career choice in Japan.<p>I&#x27;ve first-hand experience with the many challenges of startups in Japan. Finding talent who understand how startups are different. Convincing larger partners you&#x27;re not simply another &quot;supplier&quot; they can grind margin out of. Explaining to potential investors the tradeoffs of quality, speed, and confirming product fit.<p>Educational platforms like what Tim has built through podcasting are needed to help close these gaps.<p>Thanks to Tim for the insightful post on &quot;how the sausage was made&quot; and looking forward to seeing good things coming out of Tepco&#x27;s innovation platform.
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gringoDan将近 6 年前
This author really practices what he preaches with regards to being vulnerable himself to get others to open up. Check out the about page [0] of his site. It&#x27;s an honest reckoning of his entire life, not just a list of the highlights, as so many other people&#x27;s bios are.<p>[0] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.disruptingjapan.com&#x2F;tim&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.disruptingjapan.com&#x2F;tim&#x2F;</a>
personlurking将近 6 年前
Great post<p>Is there a general ratio for how much audio you record per session vs how long your average podcast episode is? Do you cut, say, 25% or something like that? They seem to run 40-50 minutes, from checking your site.<p>Would going the Patreon route (since your podcast is ad-free now) be viable?
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hashberry将近 6 年前
Loved the ending. Self-disclosure is a big part of humanistic psychology. Sidney Jourard[0] explored this in depth:<p><i>You cannot collaborate with another person toward some common end unless you know him. How can you know him, and he you, unless you have engaged in enough mutual disclosure of self to be able anticipate how he will react and what part he will play?</i><p><i>If we want to be loved, we must disclose ourselves. If we want to love someone, he must permit us to know him. This would seem to be obvious. Yet most of us spend a great part of our lives thinking up ways to avoid becoming known. Indeed, much of human life is best described as impersonation. We are role players, every one of us.</i><p>[0] <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Sidney_Jourard" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Sidney_Jourard</a>
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z3t4将近 6 年前
Trying to create a market is like being stuck in a sailing boat in the dead calm. Easier to just sail with existing market winds.
ravedave5将近 6 年前
The end bit about parties is so true. That&#x27;s the best when you meet someone and get them to really open up and tell you about some crazy thing they are working on or they had happen to them.
alexashka将近 6 年前
This was an honest, down to earth look at realities of podcasting.<p>Well written and sincere, great stuff.
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lacampbell将近 6 年前
It&#x27;s behind a sign in wall for me because I&#x27;ve read too many medium articles, apparently.<p>Bring back blogspot!
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puranjay将近 6 年前
As an aside, when I landed on this page, I had a sticky sign-in bar from Medium, a sticky menu from Noteworthy, and a sticky bottom bar asking me to sign-up.<p>The text - what I came to the page for - occupied just 60% of the screen.<p>What a horrible UI!
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jakegold将近 6 年前
There are many uses for podcasting for the classroom. They can be used to convey instructional information from the teacher or trainer, motivational stories, and auditory case studies. Podcasts can also be used by the learners as artifacts and evidence of learning; for example, a student might prepare a brief podcast as a summary of a concept in lieu of writing an essay. Podcasts can also be used as a means of self-reflection on the learning processes or products.[11] Podcasts can help keep students on the same page, including those that are absent. Absent students can use podcasts to see class lectures, daily activities, homework assignments, handouts, and more.[citation needed] A review of literature that reports the use of audio podcasts in K-12 and higher education found that individuals (1) use existing podcasts and&#x2F;or (2) create their own podcasts. Students can create their own podcast to share their learning experiences with each other and also with other students from other schools.
Causality1将近 6 年前
There&#x27;s usually a distinct change in tone when podcast hosts start keeping &quot;revenue stream&quot; at, if not the front, at least the back of their mind. I&#x27;m certain there are exceptions and I certainly don&#x27;t begrudge anyone the desire to make money, but at the same time there are no podcasts I listen to whose best episodes weren&#x27;t at the beginning of their run before the advertisers came.
caser将近 6 年前
Great post Tim! Crazy to see how far things have come since the Venture Generation days :)
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danielscrubs将近 6 年前
Reads way more humble then what the podcast name would suggest.
radcon将近 6 年前
The title doesn&#x27;t mention it, but this only applies to Japan where podcasting isn&#x27;t nearly as popular or economically viable as it is in other countries.
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dmje将近 6 年前
Superb piece, really well written, and a great underlying story about personal change. Brilliant.
kirillzubovsky将近 6 年前
If you are looking for a TLDR, I&#x27;ve got it summarized here.<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;smashnotes.com&#x2F;p&#x2F;disrupting-japan-startups-and-innovation-in-japan&#x2F;e&#x2F;how-i-made-8-000-per-month-podcasting-and-why-you-probably-don-t-want-to" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;smashnotes.com&#x2F;p&#x2F;disrupting-japan-startups-and-innov...</a>