『Fox on Podcasting』のカバーアート

Fox on Podcasting

Fox on Podcasting

著者： Thomas Fox
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Sometimes you just have to go meta. After having recorded, produced, hosted and guested in over 5000 podcasts; Tom Fox decided it was time to have a podcast about what else--podcasting. In this podcast series, Tom will visit with podcast hosts to learn about their love of podcasting, what they have been able to achieve through podcasting and why you need to consider starting your own podcast. Fun, witty, chatty with a dash of joie de vivre this series will be entertaining and educational. Join Tom Fox as he explores the world of podcasting. マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 経済学
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  • Bryan Barletta on Podcast Movement NYC 2026

    Bryan Barletta on Podcast Movement NYC 2026
    2026/09/11
    Join Tom Fox as he explores the world of podcasting and get ready to be inspired to start your own podcast. In this episode, Tom talks with Bryan Barletta about two New York City podcasting events: the Sounds Profitable Business Summit (Monday–Tuesday) and Podcast Movement (Thursday–Friday), plus an affiliated IAB Upfronts after-party (Wednesday). Barletta emphasizes an industry model that subsidizes broader access: buyers (brands, agencies, and holding companies) attend free, while sellers (Sounds Profitable partners) pay $2,000, helping fund lower-cost creator tickets ($199) and free public access to recorded content. The Business Summit is capped at around 500–600 with short 10-minute sessions and heavy networking; no paid speaking slots are used. Podcast Movement features roughly 84–90 sessions across five stages, with panels chosen by popular vote and a diverse committee, and uses headphone audio to support hallway networking. The expo hall is removed in favor of “guerrilla” demos, with potential plans for a future demo stage. Key highlights: Business Summit Format Networking and No Payola Creator Event Panels Why New York City Hallway Networking Tips Building the New Model Resources Bryan Barletta on LinkedIn Podcast Movement 2026 Artwork Elaine Capers Art by Elaine Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn
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    21 分
  • Podcasting as Hyperlocal Media with Rob Greenlee

    Podcasting as Hyperlocal Media with Rob Greenlee
    2026/08/14
    Join Tom Fox as he explores the world of podcasting and gets ready to be inspired to start your own podcast. In this episode, Tom talks with Podcasting HoF member Rob Greenlee about podcasting as hyperlocal media. Rob and Tom discuss how technological change has weakened traditional local media and created tension and opportunity across generations, arguing that local “breaking news” is limited while unmet needs center on community-driven content—local events, civic initiatives, municipal policy, and local businesses. Referencing CityCast, Rob notes stronger traction in medium-to-large metros and challenges in small communities as national media satisfies many general needs. They explore podcasting and short-form video as an additive, multi-platform strategy for local engagement and targeted marketing, sharing examples of helping local businesses replace costly newspaper ads with podcasts, clips, and FAQs, including a stump-grinding operator who won a $3,000 job after sharing an episode. They also emphasize preserving institutional memory and personal histories, describing a podcast-based autobiography project that became a book the subject’s family appreciated. They conclude that while economics and scale are hurdles, AI may improve viability for niche and rural models. Key highlights: Community Content Gap Demographics Drive Strategy Defining Community Saving Local Stories Podcast Autobiographies How To Build Rural Niches Resources: Rob Greenlee on LinkedIn Website Podcast – The New Media Show Artwork Elaine Capers Art by Elaine Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube
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    23 分
  • Rural Podcasts as Civic Institutions: Trust, Storytelling, and Sustainable Local Media

    Rural Podcasts as Civic Institutions: Trust, Storytelling, and Sustainable Local Media
    2026/03/27
    Join Tom Fox as he explores the world of podcasting and get ready to be inspired to start your own podcast. In this episode, Tom takes a solo turn behind the mic to advocate for rural podcasts and rural podcast networks. He says that a Rural Podcast Network can function as a civic institution in rural America. Drawing on research and his move to rural West Texas, he describes a widening gap in human-interest storytelling as NPR affiliates, public radio stations, and other local media face funding pressure, programming cuts, and retrenchment. Tom contends that rural podcasters have a competitive edge in proximity, context, and community trust, which enables credibility that outside media cannot replicate. He frames the opportunity as both mission-driven and commercial, citing local sponsor ecosystems (banks, hospitals, colleges, chambers, foundations, tourism, regional firms, agricultural suppliers, and small businesses). He emphasizes consistency over scale to build loyalty and create an archive of community memory that complements—not replaces—legacy institutions. Key highlights: A Storytelling Void Opens Why Local Proximity Wins Trust as Competitive Edge Consistency Builds Institutions Podcasts as Civic Infrastructure Resources: Artwork Elaine Capers Art by Elaine Tom Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn
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    9 分
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