Tips To Be a Podcast Host or Guest
Are you tempted to jump on the podcast bandwagon? Have you taken a ride as a guest on another's podcast? In her Best Practices for Solo Practices column, Janet Falk provides insights into what it is like to host your own program or be a guest on a podcast.
November 25, 2020 at 09:30 AM
7 minute read
Podcasts are a source of timely insights and best practices, as well as a vehicle for solo attorneys to promote their own ideas and law practice. You can also demonstrate your extensive background in a type of transaction or litigation, or highlight your focus on a specific industry.
With a low cost for purchasing equipment (less than $75), almost anyone can establish a podcast and promote it. Are you tempted to jump on the podcast bandwagon? Have you taken a ride as a guest on another's podcast? Gain insights into what it is like to host your own program or be a guest on a podcast from these solo attorneys.
Sarah Gold has been the co-host of Gold/Fox: Non Billable, a podcast of the New York State Bar Association (NYSBA), since September 2019. The weekly Wednesday program features attorneys, judges and elected officials who reflect on their interest in a career in the law, as well as their nonbillable activities. The podcasts were initially recorded in a NYSBA studio; now the shows are recorded on Zoom. Gold advises companies and nonprofits on business contracts, leases and other transactions at Gold Law Firm in Albany.
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