Professorial Podcasting Presentations
Slides, handouts, recordings, and mind maps with links to more resources from the crusade against Podcastus Ignoramus. The list runs from the earliest (January 2006) to the most recent.
Podcasting: Because Markets are Conversations
Fifteen-minute presentation for the Bay Area Consultants Network, San Rafael, California, in January 2006.
Podcasting: Everything You Wanted To Know
Teleseminar recorded with Ted Prodromou of Net Biz Experts in February 2006.
The Easy Way to Get More Business with Blogs & Podcasts
Presentation for Women in Consulting, San Francisco, May 2006. (Using transparencies and an overhead projector!)
The Podcast Revolution: Increase Your Credibility and Sales Success
Presentation at Linen Life Park Avenue in Emeryville, California in June 2006.
Getting Started with Podcast Marketing
Presentation for the Bay Area Consultants Network, San Rafael, California, in July 2006.
Podcasting for Professional Trainers
Presentation for the Golden Gate chapter of ASTD, San Francisco, August 2006.
Creating and Keeping Raving Fans
Presentation at the 2006 Podcast and Portable Media Expo in Ontario, California.
What the Heck Is Podcasting—and Why Should We Care?
Panel presentation at PodCamp West, San Francisco, November 2006.
Working the Net, Netting the Work
Presentation for the Society of Marketing Professional Services, San Francisco, March 2007.
What Do I Say? Finding and Developing Great Content, Show After Show
Presentation for the online International Podcasting Expo, April 2007.
Spreading the Word of Pod: Getting More People to Listen to Podcasts
Presentation at PodCamp SoCal 2007 in Ontario, California.
The Basics of Podcasting: Find, Listen, Subscribe, Comment
Webinar presented for NetBizExpert in January 2008.
Should Your Clients Be Podcasting?
Live presentation for WSI franchisees, April 2008.
Want Your Own Presentation?
All the Asylum’s podcasting ‘professors’ love to evangelize about podcasting. We offer reduced rates for non-profit groups, but travel expenses are a minimum requirement.
