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Owned by Scott

LGBTQ Success Syndicate

66 members • Free

Building a powerful community for LGBTQ entrepreneurs, brands, creators, and marketing professionals, to rise with pride, profit, and support. 🌈⚡

Podcasting for Business, Fun & Profit is a practical, results-driven community for creators who want to launch, grow, or scale a podcast with purpose.

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4 contributions to 📣PodGuesters.com 🎤+👥=💲
Question for podcasters
Hi friends, I’m Jack. I have been a “guest” before but lately have been focused on connecting with new people. I just joined the community through a networking call :) Whether as a guest or as a host, I was wondering what it’s like for you… 💭 From a social perspective, in what way do podcasts feel different from calls for you when connecting with someone new?
0 likes • 3h
@Jack Shiller gotcha. Well I think coming from the host perspective I’m there to be a listener first and curious, and sometimes an interpreter/explainer to the audience. That’s all based on my research. The more I research my guest , as long as I’m not asking ‘gotcha’ questions, and especially if it’s a video pod, I think I can build a greater rapport with my guest in a pod then a call. As a guest, I want to inform the host’s audience my expertise or perspective/experience. Then I look for my hosts research to gauge their interest in what I’m talking about. I like a video podcast for facial clues and it’s also red flags on calls if there is long pauses before questions. I hope that answers the question a bit
2 likes • 3h
@Tim Staton I think the advantage I have on my podcast is that it’s totally mine and I make the final decisions, so no one will be able to come on that I am not a little interested in talking to, so there’s never really an awkwardness, because I wanted to talk to this guest.
Host vs Guests
I had a radio show in downtown San Francisco on an AM Talk Show station in the 90s. I started out doing a show on a small station in Concord, but wanted a broader reach for an audience so I thought it would be a good move. I went from no fees to having to cover $600 for the hour show. That meant that I had to find sponsors. It wasn't that difficult to find companies who wanted the exposure. I decided to keep it to 4 sponsors who paid $150 each week, billed monthly. Finding guests was just as easy! I didn't charge the guests but typically people do. The prep work for the show could take as much as 4 hours. I had to vet the guest, research their background, come up with enough questions to fill the hour and have a conversation with them to make sure they were comfortable with the process. Our show was live and a lot of people are not at ease with a microphone in front of them. I had to learn how to make the guests feel like they were having a conversation with me personally. The one hour show, with travel time to San Francisco, took about 6 to 8 hours a week. I gained a large audience in the two years of doing live shows. But, it didn't correlate to generating business for me because of the way I set it up. A friend had her show on the same station and charged her guests $300 and she had 8 sponsors she charged $150 per spot. So she did fairly well! She then went on to create one of the first online university formats to share people's intellectual property. Today, one of the broadest reaches for someone to have their own show is on VoiceAmerica.com. They charge $200-1,000 per show depending on how many services you opt in for. There are many services that are absolutely free though! However, being a guest is easy breezy by comparison! Typically hosts find me! I've made myself visible on social media, engage with people who are hosts and guests and will do 2 to 4 interviews each month. I provide my headshot and a short bio for the host to use to promote the show, an introduction, about 10 questions with the number of minutes each answer requires so the host will know which questions to ask prior to a break, my website and social media links and then I just show up!
1 like • 4h
@Tim Staton hey Tim, long time podcaster here. I recommend definitely knowing your “why” for doing a podcast. Knowing that will give you a roadmap on how to allocate your resources for the pod.
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1 like • 16d
@Sharyn Abbott thx, anytime
1 like • 15d
@Sharyn Abbott just read it over, I have thoughts, LOL. thanks for link.
Make it Easy
You are going to be a guest on a podcast and the host has a great audience which will give you great exposure! What do you want the audience to know about you? If you were able to talk with them individually, what would you want them to know about your business? Don't leave it up the host to figure out what you should say, create a list of questions for the host and post them on your website along with a great introduction blurb so you leave nothing to chance. You should also include a promo for the interview that will attract attention for potential clients. Make it easy for your host to have you a their guest!
2 likes • 16d
I like this idea, but maybe it should be done AFTER the interview happens instead of before. Readers who come across this post on your website first, might think all the questions and answers are here and there is no need to listen to the podcast. That does a dis-service to the host that invited you on their show. If you wait until after you can also say, "my fave question I was asked, was "____" and give a reason why and expand upon your answer. Just my 2 cents. =)
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Scott Fullerton
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8points to level up
@scott-fullerton-9575
🏳️‍🌈 Pride, Profit, & Power Growth Advocate 🎙️ Podcast Guru 🎓 Studying At The Intersection of Wit and Wisdom ☕ My Super Power is Coffee

Active 59m ago
Joined Jan 22, 2026
Youngstown, OH