When starting a podcast, treat it like a startup: begin with a thesis, experiment, and be open to evolving your content based on audience feedback.

I started my podcast, The Social Radars, to reconnect with the startup community and share stories of triumph and failure from founders. I wanted to create informal conversations with startup founders so people could understand the real stories behind the startups, rather than just scripted media messages.

When I first appeared on Joe Rogan's podcast in 2016, I was virtually unknown with only about 5,000 followers, yet he invited me simply because he liked what I had to say.

After shutting down my first startup, I was inspired to try again and set a goal to be on stage at the Female Founders Conference in 2017.

In 2012, I started a new venture in stealth mode because of the ambitious nature of the project and the high interest in my work.

The rise of podcasts creates space for authentic conversations, allowing listeners to be real with themselves.

The success of podcasts on YouTube has been a long time coming, with significant investments in the format leading to its recent popularity.

Podcasting has become a significant part of the media landscape, evolving from a niche community to a mainstream platform.

I started with a simple tech stack using free tools to test my idea, which led to my first bookings and rapid growth in my service.