Both Gillikin and Lyons are focused on a “podcast first” strategy of making the best podcast possible. For both of them, that means that care needs to be taken to find and prepare the best possible guests for each podcast.
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STARTUP SPOTLIGHT: Podcast demand, driven in part by continued entrepreneurial growth in NC, is being met by the opening of Earfluence’s third studio location in as many years. Audiences can tune into a livestream today at 3 p.m. to kick off the opening of the latest studio, this one at the Industrious Coworking space in the Wells Fargo Capitol Center.
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This Wednesday, March 16, Earfluence is launching its second studio – this time out of the Durham-based startup hub American Underground with an eight-hour, “podcast marathon” featuring a “who’s who” in the Triangle’s entrepreneurial scene. Find out more here.
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Earfluence is one of the Triangle’s fastest-growing podcast production companies, offering a full range of services, from concept to marketing, recording and production. Read more here.
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The first episode in the series “Ask a Black Guy/Ask a White Guy,” just launched featuring two local tech entrepreneurs, Donald Thompson, CEO of Walk West (the black guy) and Grant Williard, CEO of JouleBug (the white guy). Here’s what’s happening.
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Eight entrepreneurs made the final cut and will share their pitches over eight episodes. They include Kate Goodwin from Kate’s Korner; Kristen Cleve-Mullins from Slice Pie; Steven Better from Home Lending Pal; Michael Lloyd from Num Num Sauce; Connor Strickland from Digi Home; Mike Vaggalis from Keepsake Tales; Naya Powell from Spa Utopia; and Dante Evans from WeMovv.
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It’s one of several business-themed shows the Raleigh-based podcast and digital marketing firm Earfluence has released in recent months. Others include Walk West Donald Thompson’s “Hustle Unlimited” and “Backstage at DPAC.”
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A new series by the Raleigh-based podcast and digital marketing firm Earfluence is in the works that aims to give underrepresented entrepreneurs the chance to pitch their startups to a panel of venture capital firms — “a little like Shark Tank for the Triangle,” says the firm’s CEO Jason Gillikin.
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