Discover the evolution of podcasting as the host shares innovative new episode formats that expand beyond traditional themes. Explore the emotional dynamics of management and teamwork in a casual setting, creating room for meaningful discussions. Delve into the art of interviewing, where the host reflects on balancing engagement and curiosity in conversations. Plus, find out what happens when a guest turns the tables and interviews the host. Get ready for a journey through fresh ideas and unique insights!

This episode is in Spanish, and you can find the English transcript below. To find out why we've changed languages for this one, check out Episode 74.You can find the transcript over at www.adventuresinpodcasting.com/ep75Pilar interviews Cristian Curto and Roberto Shlesinger, hosts of the podcast "La gran renuncia" (The Great Resignation). They share how they met (I've never heard a story like this one) and how Cristian's radio background and Roberto's remote work expertise led to the creation of their podcast. They share how they look for guests, their workflow, and the impact of remote work and podcasting on various aspects of life. Cristian also shares his experiences teaching podcasting to students and adults. Roberto reflects on how hosting the podcast has influenced his own remote work practices.Enlaces / LinksEscucha La gran renuncia on Spotify y en las otras aplicaciones de podcasting.Suscribete a la newsletterLee el blog and Read the blog over at Workation Planethttps://www.instagram.com/workation.planet/https://www.linkedin.com/company/workation-planet

Cristian Curto and Roberto Shlesinger from 'La Gran Renuncia' discuss the challenges of dubbing their Spanish podcast into English using AI. The host shares their failed attempts and the surreal experience of dubbing their own voice with a different accent. They explore the limitations of automated dubbing and the struggles with accents. The chapter also reflects on the pride in their natural accent and the challenges of retaining their voice essence across languages.

In today's episode, Hector Santiesteban shares his journey from Facebook Live to podcasting, the creation of his podcast production company Amplafy Media, and his experience as a host of three different shows. He talks about developing a podcast's unique perspective, the restorative nature of the medium, and the importance of building a supportive podcasting community.You can find a summary over at https://www.adventuresinpodcasting.com/ep-73 Links: https://www.podcastama.com/Shows:Modern MasculinityPodcasting Success SecretsHow to Scale a BusinessYou can connect with Hector on LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/hector-podcast and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hector_podcast/ 

A very special episode with the co-hosts of Facilitation Stories: Helene Jewell and Nikki Wilson. They talk about how they joined the show, back when Pilar was also hosting it, the fears they overcame, how they've learned to podcast (they look after the whole workflow!) and what the parallels are between podcasting and facilitation. Find out more about Helene Jewell or Nikki Wilson. 

In today's episode, Don Voltaire shares how he started podcasting with his son, and why he decided to produce his own show "Work from Home Forever". He shares the joy he's found in both podcasts, how he finds guests for the show and the impact of remote work on people's lives.For extensive show notes, check out https://www.adventuresinpodcasting.com/ep-71 Summary and links, below. Don's initial experience as a podcast guest, leading to the creation of "The Middle School Mind" with his son during quarantine. His journey into podcasting, including learning from online resources and utilising existing hardware.Mention of  ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASMR08:15 minsDon's passion for audio leading to the inception of a podcast focused on remote work. Challenges in finding guests, leveraging LinkedIn and online communities, and managing recording schedules. 18:20 mins Introduction of podcastguests.com for sourcing guests, preferences in selecting guests, and insights into remote work's impact on different demographics. He mentions this episode: https://wfhforever.com/2-10-building-confidence-working-from-home-with-disabilities-with-chris-mitchell-chief-empowerment-officer/ Also, the process of preparing for recordings and managing unedited conversations.31:45 minsDon's editing process using Audacity, his meticulous approach to sound quality, and content creation for blog posts and social media using ChatGPT. LinkedIn newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/7100966581337292800/Mention of Babyboomer.org's interest and the broader implications of remote work. Final thoughts on expanding the podcast's scope to include diverse careers and a call for stories about remote work experiences. Get in touch with Don: https://wfhforever.com/tellyourstory/ 

Guest Jennifer Navarrete, founder of NaPodPoMo, talks about her journey into podcasting, exploration of blockchain-based social media, and the evolution of Podcasting 2.0. She discusses the interconnections of podcasting, blockchain, and content creation, as well as the positive aspects of building a podcasting community.

Steph Fuccio and Pilar reflect on their NaPodPoMo experience, exploring substack audio and the creation of public and private podcast sections. They discuss their recording and editing process, recognizing topic changes while speaking, and speculate on the potential of podcasting for children.

Remember Steph Fuccio and I are going live to share our NaPodPoMo lessons on 30 November at 7pm UK time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsz9zb9MC4YPilar talks about how amazing it was just now to record with Tim for Management Café because it helped her discover other points of view, and realise her own strong views about the role of technology in our professional lives. Today is the last day of NaPodPoMo! Pilar talks about the difference between this challenge and NaNoWriMo, where you commit to writing 50,000 words in one month.

The podcast discusses the increasing number of people starting podcasts and advises against it unless you truly enjoy it or have a marketing team. They recommend two podcasts and share details about a live event. They emphasize the importance of passion, dedication, and enjoying the podcasting process.