Have you wondered what does it take to start a podcast? Here will be an in-depth insight into 7 behind-the-scenes steps of starting a podcast!
now that the waking of our hearts is clear ;
A part of the brain that contributes to cognitive processing and emotional control in addition to Cerebellum's role in motor coordination.
Michael "The Shark" Walters... (How do I handle it?) [words from "Hoarfrost", from [INTERMISSION XI]]
WHY DIDN'T ANYONE TELL ME PODCASTS WERE SO AWESOME?? Ok, they did (Thank you to my BFF Tati who doesn't know this blog exists lol) and I have listened to one before, but it was like an audiobook. Actually you should check that out because it's fantastic! ---> We're Alive ZOOOOOMMMBBBIIIEESS! Having never been a radio person, I didn't get the whole listening to other people talk to each other thing. Turns out, I just needed to find a subject that I enjoy. The one that I am really eating up is called New World Witchery. The hosts Lain and Cory are so relatable. Not only do they feel like old friends, but they know what they are talking about. Another thing that I really enjoy as a Witch who practiced before children and now practicing with a house full of children and animals, is that they touch on that subject; how different it is being a practitioner with a actual life. Cory also has a whole bunch of spooky stories and folktales on there. I haven't tried those yet, but they are on there if you are interested in that sort of thing. 12/15 I tried out Inciting A Riot with Fire Lyte. I always start with the first episode available and then move to the most recent one. You can really get to know a host this way. I also really enjoy hearing the dramatic difference in how their voice and confidence evolves. But anyhoo, although I really enjoy his way of speaking and the immediate feel of camaraderie, the news aspect wasn't for me. I do however think other people will enjoy this if you start from the most recent episode. I personally am not going to fast forward through an episode to get to the other part of the discussion just because of how my player is and that when I'm listening to a podcast, I'm moving around and doing things. Another aspect about the news bit is that, as a military spouse I don't want to listen to the national/international news. There are far too many wishy washy international issues that could directly affect my family and freaking myself out over a issue isn't on my todo list. I do however check in, I don't want ya'll to think i'm uninformed. Also Also the election just ended and I have been pretty much doing nothing else but watching, listening, and reading about that for the past year and a half and frankly it's out of my hands and I'm burnt out. That's a personal issue, but you may want to give him a try. I will definitely be trying out Inciting a Brewhaha. Here is a list of podcasts that have been recommended in the Magickal community via the facebook groups BUJO Witches and Witchcraft and Magick. I will update this post as I try out the new ones. Please leave your recommendations and options in the comments below! Blessed Be- Hazel Druidcast The Wigglian Way Tarot Visions Ariel's Corner Pagan-Musings The Hermit's Lamp Stirring the Cauldron Rune Soup Desperate House Witches Why Shamanism Now Paranormal Podcast Psychic Teachers Modern Witchcraft Inciting a Brewhaha Fat Feminist Witch Lucky Mojo
This podcast is designed to inspire intentionality through organization and simplification. The episodes are short and sweet (usually around
If you are in need of a pick me up during these crazy times, this list of podcasts will surely get you through your days with ease.
The 31 best health podcasts, chosen by our community, that offer inspiration and guidance about food, nutrition, wellness, business, lifestyle and more!
Six months ago, I started this blog! Since then, by far my most popular post has been one of the very first: 10 podcasts to make you a better writer. As I said in the original post, I'm pretty obsessed with podcasts, so in the months since then I've discovered some more podcasts that I've found helpful as a writer. So, in celebration of my six month blogiversary, I decided to post a part two! psst--stick around to the end of the post for a special giveaway! The Well-Storied Podcast is part of Kristen Kieffer's Well-Storied platform that every writer should be familiar with. The weekly podcast reinforces the blog post, featuring in-depth discussions of topics like character arcs, structuring a book series, writing voice, and more. Kristen is smart, talented, and generally wonderful, so her podcast is definitely a valuable resource for writers. Run time: 15 to 20 minutes While this podcast isn't strictly focused on fiction, Writing Class Radio is still educational no matter what genre you write. The hosts, Andrea Askowitz and Allison Langer, share creative nonfiction essays from the writing class they lead and offer critiques. The pair have great chemistry, and the edits they suggest somehow always work for that specific essay, while also being applicable to whatever you're writing as well. Run time: 15 to 20 minutes If there's one thing every writer can stand to improve in, it's grammar. Enter Grammar Girl. Her website is my go-to resource for any grammar questions, and so I was thrilled to learn she has a podcast. Host Mignon Fogarty is delightful and packs a ton of useful and interesting tips into a short span, making it the perfect way to improve your grammar and writing one episode at a time. Run time: 10 to 15 minutes Listening to other writers further along in their journey is one of the most helpful things for learning writers, and Home Row offers just that. The writers are a mix of fiction and non-fiction, and host J.A. Medders is an excellent interview, digging into their careers and discovering helpful lessons they've learned. Run time: 30 to 45 minutes I only recently started listening to the podcast, but already Mom Writes is becoming a favorite. A part of the book coaching program Author Accelerator, the podcast features three hosts: Abby Mathews and Melanie Parish are writers, Jennie Nash is a book coach, and all three are moms. Season one covers the Abby and Melanie working on their first draft with the help and advice of Jennie. Interviews with other writer moms (and dads!) are sprinkled in, and each episode is chock full of great advice for writers. Run time: 30 to 45 minutes What are your favorite podcasts for writers? Have you listened to any of these? Let me know in the comments! Now for the giveaway! I'm also celebrating six months on my bookstagram, so head over there for the chance to win two free books!
The best podcasts that broaden our worldview through compelling storytelling.
Podcasts are quite a recent obsession for me now I have a little more time to myself to listen to them. There is a podcast...
Discover the top eight LGBTQ podcasts of 2023 that will make for a phenomenal listen. These are the best of the best!
Want to get your students listening to podcasts, scripting podcasts, and then recording and publishing their own? Feeling nervous about the tech? Let me help with this complete student podcast project with rubrics and a complete guide for Project-Based Learning. In this full unit, you'll find everything you need to get your students listening to podcasts and then creating their own. It's a podcast curriculum designed by a podcaster (with over 800,000 downloads). Podcasting is as an ideal 21st century medium for students to experiment with. Think of the skills of a podcaster - writing, editing, speaking, recording, interviewing, researching, and designing. With millions of podcast episodes in circulation, and media organizations, business figures, and celebrities starting pods left and right, it's easy to show students that podcasting is relevant today. You'll have the tools you need to make it easy. The curriculum walks students through a simple process to record using the free online tool, Vocaroo, as well as how to create podcast art using the free online tool, Canva. They can put it all together using the included Google Slide template, or submit it however you prefer. Here's what's inside: A menu featuring six engaging podcast episodes to listen to through QR codes Sketchnotes templates to help students stay focused as they listen Easy guiding handouts for the entire podcast creation process (designed by a podcaster!) A rubric for straightforward grading A guiding handout for peer feedback *Please note, it's important to preview content to make sure it is just right for your classroom! I love the models I've shared, but only you know the unique situation of your students and district. THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS BOTH A PDF AND A GOOGLE DRIVE VERSION. From the reviews: "This is SUCH A GREAT way to connect with your students and have them connecting with each other during this challenging time. Allowing student CHOICE and VOICE? This podcasting unit is all about that! The flow to the unit is perfect allowing students to first dip their toe into the world of podcasting. The steps that follow are guided with examples to scaffold and support them on their journey. My final thought is about authenticity... you can share the students' work and give them a real audience." "This resource has it all. Incorporating podcasts into lessons is something I have wanted to do for a while. I love that it has the Google Slides that I can make a copy of and add new pieces as I begin to develop this unit for students. You have thought of all the pieces we will need to successfully implement podcasts! Thank you." *This product contains "The Podcast Listening Kit", which is also listed separately. Questions? I'm at [email protected]
The best storytelling podcasts that will make you forget about tv, and keep you company on your long commute! Great storytelling podcast recommendations
I love podcasts. They are perfect for getting through the long runs. I have favorites in all genres. Today: mystery, true crime and the unexplained.
NPR's weekly news quiz hosted by Peter Sagal. Have a laugh and test your knowledge with today's funniest comedians and a celebrity guest.Hate free content? Try a subscription to Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!+. Your subscription supports public radio and unlocks fun bonus episodes along with sponsor-free listening. Learn more at https://plus.npr.org/waitwait
Today's post has great podcast recommendations for women over 50 that will make you laugh, think, or maybe even inspire you.
When I lived in the suburb of Chicago, my commute to work was around 35-45 minutes depending on traffic. The commute home, however, was always 45 minutes to an hour. During those times, I jumped onto the podcast bandwagon. And let me tell you, best decision ever!
