Podcasts reborn
PRWeek has relaunched its podcasts section. Click here to listen to our agency leadership series and weekly review archives, and to hear a new sponsored podcast from Cohn & Wolfe.
PRWeek has relaunched its podcasts section. Click here to listen to our agency leadership series and weekly review archives, and to hear a new sponsored podcast from Cohn & Wolfe.
I apologize if I was previously a bit chiding in my previous posts. We’ve cleared that forest. I, instead, want to point you to a podcast that I did with Elly Trickett, features editor/deputy editor here at PRWeek. She interviewed me about my feature on Google. It’s the first time we’ve done it, so I hope it serves to show we’re always interested in providing you, the readers (and listeners) with new content and always like to hear suggestions.
Right click here to download the file.
Technology still occasionally lets us down. I am embarrassed to say due to technical difficulties, I soon have to re-record a podcast interview with Aedhmar Hynes, CEO of Text 100. For some unknown reason, her voice is not audible throughout the recording. Erp. We have since solved the problem.
I was interviewing Aedhmar for our new Agency Leadership Podcast series, a program that will soon be joined by a sister series focusing on in-house leaders. The goal of the series, which will be updated weekly at minimum, is to hear agency heads explain their business strategy, clients, goals, and competitive landscape in their own words.
The only thing that worries me about this series is that it could become very canned. So far the interviewees have been pretty relaxed, but I can see the day coming when the program could lose spontaneity. That would defeat the object. Shoba at the Newsmarket once told me that there are some CEOs who are notorious for being so rehearsed that no one wants to interview them.
One way to prevent that is to make sure I’m asking the questions people really want to hear the answers to. Comments and suggestions are welcome, either to this post, or directly to me at .
In a recent podcast, I said that Coca-Cola owns the Aquafina brand. It is actually Pepsi. Apologies for the error.
A little late, but we finally got around to recording our Editors Choice and Who to Watch podcast. If you were at all curious why we chose who we did, or what sort of criteria we used, you can download the file here. Have a thought? That’s what the comments are for.
Unrelated, PRWeek.com will not be publishing on Martin Luther King Day.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in any form without prior authorization.
Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of Haymarket Media's Privacy Policy and Terms & Conditions