“i’m surprised…don’t see you as the procrastinating type”

She’s right actually, I’m not a big procrastinator.  I loved that she knows that about me!

I either want to do something or I don’t.  If I don’t want to do something I’ll delegate (outsource) it if it’s important or decide not to do it at all if it’s not.

In this particular situation I wasn’t really procrastinating.  I was mulling over decisions I had to make before we could go forward.  It’s a fine line.  My ‘mulling’ could turn into procrastination if it goes on for too long or I avoid facing some part of it.

Procrastination is a broken promise.

I heard something many years ago when I still worked a regular job.  “Hitting the snooze button is starting your day with a broken promise to yourself.”

When you went to bed the night before you set the alarm and your intention to get up at a certain time.  When you hit the snooze button and close your eyes, you’re procrastinating about your day.  You’re starting your day with personal compromise – you’re not doing what you intended to do!

This challenged me. I’d always loved setting my alarm for say, 7:00am, knowing full well I didn’t have to be up until 7:30am.  Hitting the snooze button two or three times was strangely satisfying.  From that day forward I never hit the snooze button again.  I set my alarm for THE time I needed to be awake and I got up when it buzzed.

This sets a positive tone: Do what you intended to do.

Chronic procrastination may be a side effect of overextending yourself.  You can cure your procrastination problem by being more realistic about your to do list every day.  If you commonly complete about three tasks per day – don’t create a daily to do list with ten items on it.  It’s just asking for trouble.  You’ll feel like a failure when you can’t finish your list.

What I’ve learned about me over the years is that I get stressed when I have more than 5-7 open projects at a time.  As an online marketer I have dozens of sites, partnerships & projects – but I can only focus on a few and keep my head straight.

What qualifies as an open project is hard to define.  It might be an information project I’m getting ready for launch, a book I’m writing, a client project I’m responsible for, etc.

I track my open projects by name and when I have seven in play, I start saying no to new things and filing other ideas away for later.

If I try to push myself and take on more projects I will end up procrastinating about something.

Managing and prioritizing all of my ideas, deciding what to work on now and what to file away for later – that’s tough.  After ten years in this business I’ve got valuable perspective on what will make me the most money.  Still, the world is always changing.  What worked two, five or eight years ago doesn’t work the same today.  There will always be a certain amount of risk in my decisions.

The important thing is this:  I do what I intend to do.

If I open a project, I diligently work it til it is complete.  If I feel tempted to procrastinate at any point I will review the project for continued viability.  I’m fine with scrapping something that isn’t working for me.  Better to realize it now than let it weigh down on my thoughts.

So what about you?  Are you procrastinating too much?  I hope you got some ideas for reducing procrastination here.

It’s called Win. Fail. Give.

Some things we do work out well.  Some don’t.  It’s important to plan little ‘time out’ periods for your business during which you evaluate what’s working and what isn’t.

I set a goal to do a mini eval every week (well, I’m trying to) and I’m blogging about it on Fridays.

See these recent Win. Fail. Give. posts:

December 11, 2011

November 9, 2011

October 31, 2011

And the first one – where I explain more about why I’m doing it.

If you’re trying to power through to the next level in your business or life, try dropping one thing that isn’t working for you anymore.

By letting something old go, you’re freeing up time and mental space for something new – something that may just be the ticket you need to get to the next level of success.

This isn’t new for me and I hope it isn’t new for you.  We should review and evaluate our projects for ROI (Return on Investment) on a regular basis.

So, with a topic for Monday Morning Breakthrough chosen, I cast my thoughts around my business for an activity or project that should be dropped… and ran into a bit of a quandry.

The one activity of my week that I’ve recently felt lacked ROI is Monday Morning Breakthrough!

So guess what I’m not doing anymore… starting with THIS Monday?

Anybody with access to the internet and something to say can say it and I might end up reading it.

Whether I like what they have to say or not, it’s cool knowing that I’m reading what some unique individual had to say.

Unless of course I’ve stumbled on one of those blogs created by scraped content… then I have that ‘I just threw up a little bit in my mouth‘ feeling.

Auto Blogging software is coming out of the woodwork and It Irks Me!

These programs scrape RSS feeds, run the content through a ridiculous translation program that churns out barely understandable content and slaps it up on a blog.

Why does it irk me?  Why do I even care?

Well, to start with, it’s pretty annoying when it’s OUR RSS feed that has been scraped and posted (with or without terrible translation efforts).  I get alerts every day about my original blog content that has been re-posted without my permission on a crap blog with no author byline or link back.

Sure, I could chase them down and force them to remove my content but it would very nearly be a full time job to do so.

Then there’s the back link building software that scampers around OUR BLOGS leaving irrelevant comments by the thousands every day in order to build links to these crappy blogs.  It’s gotten so intrusive and frustrating that many top bloggers have closed comments permanently rather than devote time to sorting through them.

Finally, it stinks that we ‘real’ publishers have to share web space with these autoblogs and compete for ranking in the search engines.

Is it naive of me to think that those who actually have the expertise to create original content have a legitimate beef here?

Yes, great content creators still rise to the top and shine. Still, with hundreds if not thousands of crap auto blog sites flooding the net every day… it affects us don’t you think?

I’m sure there’s a positive use for some of the auto blog software out there.  I have a client who swears by WP Robot for posting affiliate product recommendations. It does appear that it can be used with some finesse and not have to cross over into ripping off and scrambling other people’s content.

What do you think?  Do you have any experience with auto blogging software that you’d like to share?

Just about every person I meet with a new online business has a similar goal: to replace their regular paycheck with business profits in about a year or less.

Usually, that doesn’t happen.

Sure, a few overnight success stories pop up here and there – but for the most part, building a real business takes time – even when you’re doing it on the internet.

I’m not here to rain on anyone’s parade and  I don’t want to suggest that you slow down on chasing their big goals.  What I do mean to do is encourage those of you who feel like you’ve been working your fingers to the bone for years with slow results.

There’s nothing wrong with being a slow bloomer.

Some flowers grow and bloom super fast.  Other flowers grow slow and bloom late in the season.  Heck, there’s a crazy flower in Mexico that only blooms once every forty years but I hear it’s amazing to behold.

Something I’ve learned eight years into the game is that you never know when someone will suddenly bloom.  They may look like they’re not going anywhere, but under the surface they’ve been soaking it all in and building their foundation with care and skill – then the sun rises one morning and boom – they bloom in a major way.

Some businesses take more time to create than others and the internet gets more competitive every year.

What you have to remember is that you can’t bloom if you’re constantly pulling up roots and moving around.

If you’re always changing things up, choosing new markets or rethinking your brand you’re plucking up the weak little roots of your business and having to establish new ones.  I know it’s normal to need to make a course adjustment in business – but some get addicted to it and never stick with any one plan long enough to see if it works.

More about that next time.

Why four years?  Because that is the span of time it took me to build up an online business that replaced my day job’s paycheck.

Four years of single parenting, homeschooling, working full time and having an active social life – in between and around all of that, I worked to build my business.

Do you want to know the secret to my success?

I didn’t give up easy.

The temptation was there to do so though – I just didn’t succumb to it.

Well, that’s not entirely true.  I did give up on some things along the way – projects that wore me out or failed to produce enough profit needed to be given up on.

I didn’t give up on:

• My Target Market (Work at Home Moms who want to make an income primarily online.)
• My Podcast (I’ll be celebrating it’s seventh anniversary this November and that stability earns me a lot of trust.)
• Making Offers (If you don’t make offers, you leave money on the table week after week.)
• Reminding People About Offers (People don’t always act immediately and really don’t mind being reminded.)
• Creating New Products (You always have to be creating something fresh to stay relevant.)
• Developing Relationships (You never know who might be your next lucrative partner or top client.)

If you’ve been trying to build something online for more than four years and you’re just not there yet – ask yourself what you’ve given up on too soon.    In the next few weeks I’m going to be writing more posts just for you – so keep an eye out.  (Subscribe to my RSS feed!)

How about we choose smart today?

Today is the official first day of school here in Michigan.  I know that some of you around the country and the world have had your kids back in school for a few weeks already.  I’m curious – how did you spend your first day without the kids?  I’m so curious that I’ve asked moms to share the events of their first day with the kids back to school with me for the next episode of Work at Home Moms Talk Radio.  Would you mind calling in and sharing your ‘first day of school’ experience?  I’ll be choosing one caller to receive a $100 gift certificate to Mom’s Talk Biz – so calling in to contribute would be smart.

What other smart things could you do today?

• You could drink some more water than you usually do.
• You could take a nice walk after lunch.
• You could make your kids a healthy snack after school and show real interest in their day.
• You could organize your desk.
• You could subscribe to this blog’s RSS feed.

If you would rather not do something smart, there are some options for doing something stupid to consider:

• You could waste several hours trolling around Facebook.
• You could spend the entire day at your desk – only getting up to eat or pee.
• You could ignore the kids when they get home from school.
• You could click away from this post and avoid anything that makes you actually consider whether you’re doing something smart or stupid.

Alice shares a lot about what motivated her to sell several profitable businesses over the years, I know you’ll find our discussion really interesting.

Kelly McCausey: I’m excited to have you on this 300^th episode because of course you encouraged me to start the podcast way back in 2003. I can’t believe that I’ve done this 300 times now.

Alice Seba: Yeah that’s amazing. It seems such a huge number, I can’t believe the time has gone by so much and you’ve worked so hard on it to get to 300.

Kelly McCausey: Totally exciting. So Alice I want to talk to you about how things have changed for you over the years. Now, back in 2003 when I launched Work at Home Moms Talk Radio you were, your main gig was InternetBasedMoms.com and you, I can’t remember did you have your second child yet?

Alice Seba: No. First child was Internet Based Moms. Was I pregnant? Soon after.

Kelly McCausey: Yeah. So, you created Internet Based Moms while you were pregnant for and having Malcolm?

Alice Seba: No actually, you know what I mixed it up a little bit. I’m thinking; when I started Internet Based Moms I had one child, not pregnant yet but by the time; you started 2003 in the fall is that right?

Kelly McCausey: Yep.

Alice Seba: My second was born by then, that’s right. It’s hard to remember it was so long ago.

Kelly McCausey: You’re a Canadian.

Alice Seba: I am.

Kelly McCausey: You’re in Vancouver Canada and you’re one of those blessed Canadian moms that get to stay home for a whole year when you have a baby.

Alice Seba: That’s right.

Kelly McCausey: So you got to stay home for a whole year after your first and a whole year after your second and then a few years down the road you had a third, you’ve had a little girl.

Alice Seba: That’s right.

Kelly McCausey: But alas after all the; after being able to stay home for so long with your children now you actually had to go back to work.

Alice Seba: That’s right.

Kelly McCausey: Not because you needed to make money but because of the Canadian contract.

Alice Seba: Yeah and just to clarify, it’s not; people who are Canadian wondering what is she talking about? It’s not because of that Canadian law or the employment insurance benefits it’s because my employer specifically gave extra money. We would normally get 60% of our earnings for the year through employment insurance offered by the government and my employer topped us up until 90% and part of the agreement of taking that 90% is that you’ve got to come back and work equal time for what you took.

And so at the time it sounded so attractive and I said ok I’ll take that and then yes I was able to take some time off without pay. I haven’t been, it’s been about 6 1/2 years since I worked last. But yes they said it’s time to come back Alice, can’t stay at home anymore.

Kelly McCausey: That has to feel so strange. I try to imagine myself in your shoes not having to work anymore, having plenty of income from my own business if I had to go do my time to fulfill the contract oh it would be such a bummer!

Alice Seba: Well yeah and I was pretty upset to start with but you kind of adjust to it. And the situation with us at home is that my husband is actually going to school in the evenings so he’s at home with our daughter and takes the kids to school every day so we switched. And you know I want to look at it this way – we moms think that we have to do it all and stuff and so this was also a good chance for me to just let go a little bit. Let him, you know he can handle it. He enjoys it and he’s having a great time and bonding with the kids and me in the evening obviously too.

So, it’s worked out alright. I mean I would still prefer to not be working 37 1/2 hours a week but it’s the way it is and you know we are working around it.

Kelly McCausey: And how long? What’s the date you’ll be able to come back home?

Alice Seba: Is my employer listening to this? I have about 13 months left that I’ll need to finish up and then we’ll see where we go from there. And my husband will be finished with school so maybe we’ll switch again, however it works out.

Kelly McCausey: So even though you have gone back to work full-time you’re still running a home business but your businesses changed a lot over the years. And listeners who have been with us faithfully over the years they know that you reached a point where you felt like you’d done everything you wanted to do with Internet Based Moms and you sold it. And you created a new brand – The Internet Marketing Sweetie and then you reached a point where you felt like you’d done all you wanted to do with that and you sold that last year and now you have Contentrix.com.

A lot; in each change from when you were running Internet Based Moms, the type of business you were running versus Internet Marketing Sweetie there were a lot of changes. And then now again from Internet Marketing Sweetie to Contentrix there were a lot of changes.

I want to know, over the years how have you changed?

Alice Seba: Ok. Well how I’ve changed is very reflective of I guess what you see on the outside, what business I’m running. Because when I started, just like probably just about anybody else, any other mom who started an online business we’re consumed by it and we want to do the best we can. Sometimes we probably do more than we should and working very hard.

Internet Based Moms the way I was running it at the time was so time consuming and it required so much of me and also the way I positioned it. While it earned, had good search engine rankings and was earning good money that way as far as selling products to the readers the regulars and things like that that wasn’t as successful.

So I knew I kind of had to make a change and change the way I approached the way I ran my business because I didn’t want to work so much and I also wanted to sell more stuff.

Internet Marketing Sweetie was a little bit different perspective. It was focused on you’ve got to spend money to earn money. The way I approached the market was much more different and the results came.

But still it was a lot of me and while it was more profitable but because I still had to dedicate a lot of my time into it, and not that I don’t want to work at all but I wanted to work something that was less about me.

And Contentrix is a multi-author blog and it goes perfectly with the private label content that Mila Sidman and I sell and also the ghostwriting business that I co-own.

So I wanted to just focus instead of all of internet marketing and it being all about me just going into a specific area and removing myself from the picture a little bit more where I’m overseeing everything and doing that part, really managing the business as opposed to working so much in it.

And that reflects my desire to have more time with the family and now also I have no choice to not work as much. If I’m at work all day I’m certainly not going to be working all night. So creating a business that allows me to just manage it and a little bit of maintenance and planning and things like that every day.

That’s how it all happened and it’s great to learn from those things and I think having those fresh starts has really helped to do things, kind of a do over it helps to reach the goals I have.

Kelly McCausey: The kind of business that you could run when you had one little baby on your lap is very different from the kind of business you can run when you have a baby on your lap and two busy little boys, a husband and a full-time job.

One of the things that you’ve always tried to impress on especially us work at home moms is there’s only so many hours in a day, you can’t build a business around trading hours for dollars and expect it to grow, to see increase from that because you’re always going to be hitting that limit.

Alice Seba: Right.

Kelly McCausey: How have your expectations of a work at home business changed? If you can put yourself back in the mindset of 2003 what your goals were versus today what your goals are, how have your expectations changed?

Alice Seba: The trading hours for dollars thing kind of makes sense too because back then I assumed, you know I didn’t really look at it as a job – I hoped that I could do things and continue to get paid for them but I thought that I would be working. It would be like a full-time job but it would be at home. And so I quickly realized that it doesn’t have to be that way. You can outsource, you can plan things very well and just really focusing on what the things you are doing. I think when I expected; I actually want to say too I in some ways I expect less. I don’t expect less in the way of monetary reward but I expect less in what I have to do.

I think that a lot of times we look at what we have on our to do list and how we do it and there’s just too much stuff on there and there’s stuff that we don’t need to do and I’m always constantly thinking of how I can do this with the least amount of time and what’s the minimum I have to do. But not in a sense that I’m doing a bad job, what’s the minimum I have to do to get things done right? And when you start thinking that way you’ll be surprised at all the extra things that we really are doing all the time.

So in that way I expect less of myself and in return by doing that I make more. So it’s definitely a good trade off.

Kelly McCausey: Time and experience gives you a perspective on what activities are profitable and what aren’t.

Alice Seba: Right. Exactly. And a lot of people say they are new and they have to do this but you can begin that process. I’m sure you’re going to learn quickly but really start scrutinizing from the very beginning, not keep trying to do something for three years and then say well what happened?

Kelly McCausey: So here it is 2010 what are your long term dreams?

Alice Seba: Well really to continue to work with my family I guess as a team. The business is not a family business but we just all have different roles and those are going to change over time and I like the flexibility where we have where we are able to do this – where he’s at home, I’m at work. And when he finishes school he’s going to be looking at career opportunities or maybe freelance work from home as well. I’m positive that we can make, whatever we need to do we can make it work.

That’s the ideal goal. And you know to have time with family. My goals, dreams are more about that as opposed to the business. The business may change; it’s not the ultimate dream. I like helping people, all my business throughout the eight years has been about helping people and I want to continue doing that. But I have an end goal for myself as well. So that’s always the focus. I don’t need to be famous. I just want to do my thing and enjoy life.

Kelly McCausey: I know there are some people listening to this right now. Over the years I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard someone say “I want to be like Alice.” They said it when you were the owner of Internet Based Moms. They said it when you were the owner of Internet Marketing Sweetie. Fewer say it today because you are different – you’re more behind the scenes, you’re not as out there. But the smart ones are still saying “I want to be like Alice” because they see that; they want to work smarter not harder.

Alice Seba: Yep.

Kelly McCausey: Which is always the smart thing.

Alice Seba: And I think the people who are really visible often in the internet marketing world or in the work at home mom world; I mean there are obviously probably many exceptions but generally speaking you’re looking at someone who is getting a lot of publicity and really out there. It doesn’t always translate into dollars!

Kelly McCausey: Right!

Alice Seba: It takes a lot of work. The fame doesn’t matter it’s having a really tight targeted audience. People who want to buy stuff from you. That’s what matters. Well to me maybe not to other people. Other people may not have the big income dreams but the feeling that they’re well known, making a difference and things like that. That’s fine for them. But if you’re looking at it from a perspective of having freedom in your life and earning money then the fame is not all it’s cracked up to be.

Kelly McCausey: Yeah. I think that people especially in the last two years have had to start thinking more critically about who to pay attention to and who to emulate because if you go back to 2003-2004 the big names were the moms that were making the money. And that’s why we knew who they were. Today the big names are moms who’ve learned how to get attention.

Alice Seba: Yep.

Kelly McCausey: Not the same thing! And so I know from coaching with new work at home moms; a lot of times they’ll come to me and four or five years ago it was I want to be like Alice, I want to be like you, I want to be like…uhm I’m going to have a brain mental pause…MyMommyBiz.com – the owner there – different names that they’ve …

Alice Seba: Oh Jennifer.

Kelly McCausey: Jennifer yep. I want to be like them, I want to have a great big beautiful site. And now people are coming to me and they are saying these names and I want to be like this person and this person and this person and I won’t say their names. But I feel so bad for them because these people aren’t making any money. I know they’re not because I just know. Unfortunately they’re big names but that doesn’t translate into money. And people have to get more critical about how do you know whether you should be following someone, emulating what they do?

Alice Seba: You don’t need to see their bank statements but you gotta look at what they say and read between the lines on things. I mean you’re reading this; I think what they call social media even though it’s been around forever because we were on message boards in 2002 and I was saying it was some kind of social media. But now that we have Twitter, Facebook and things like that that people can make a lot of friends and it looks a little different and people are all talking about relationships and you’ve gotta do this and you’ve gotta do that and this and it’s about the relationship.

It is about the relationship and I think that anyone who’s followed what I’ve done knows that I also agree giving a business comes back but if you’re just worried about the relationship and nothing else you’re missing a huge chunk of business. And I think a lot of the noise out there right now on how to do things correctly online, which correctly is a word I really hate, is steering people in the wrong direction and I think it’s a backlash to the guru and the hard direct selling. There’s gotta be some happy medium between that and I think personally that’s how I’ve approached my business the whole time is that happy medium instead of one extreme or the other.

I was watching a video of somebody who is I don’t know probably call him a social media expert – I’m not really sure what they call themselves – but it was a small portion of the video, it was just a sample so I didn’t see the whole content. But they said; they were talking about how yes you’ve got to build the relationship, you’ve got to do that, you don’t have to sell just right off the bat or whatever. And he’s talking about a viral video that he’d created and it ended up shutting down the site and then they got the site back up because the host put it back up and then they ended up with this $1500.00 bill for people watching his video and he was in shock.

And while I know that can happen and you could be like it was poorly planned my thought is that I wasn’t sure how that was a very good lesson in how powerful relationships can be when had you done the proper planning and built the interest, the viral part and the marketing part of it you would of made $1500.00 to cover your bill.

So there’s got to be some strategic planning to getting this exposure and doing all this stuff. And while I think the person who said that has that strategic planning it was the way the message was delivered to the audience and I was thinking wait a second that’s a bad message.

Kelly McCausey: I agree. Alright, I know we don’t have a lot of time but I want to ask you one more question. I know you’re not really serving the work at home mom community as directly, you’re serving a wider internet marketing world …

Alice Seba: The moms still like me, I think. That used to be a large chunk, definitely a big chunk of who I used to work with.

Kelly McCausey: You’re still a mom. You’re still juggling diapers and school and life and business. What do you think new work at home moms should be focusing on in 2010 if they want to get started smartly?

Alice Seba: Well I think, I guess a lot of what we said is that really managing your time and you’ve got to keep things in balance and keep it in perspective and really make smart decisions. That doesn’t mean you have to think about everything and never get started. But you try things, they don’t work you move on. And cut out a lot of I think the noise, we talked about the popularity contest whether it’s blogging stardom or being part of the Twitter or Facebook elite – whoever those people are – it’s not; don’t try to compete in the popularity contest.

If you want to start a business to make money, to have freedom in your life just stay focused. Also another thing is a lot of us started and we have no business background, don’t have an education in business and things like that. Go back to the basics and I think that’s one of the things that I’ve learned over the years too is really; the internet marketing part is important if you’re doing an online business and online work but you’ve also got to know how business work and understanding the different parts of it and managing your money and things like that.

So again cut out the noise and go back to the basics and start learning how you build and run a business

Kelly McCausey: Great advice. Alice Seba, contentrix.com thanks so much for being on my 300^th episode.

Alice Seba: Congratulations again.

Photo Credit to Rosalind Gardner

That’s why we came up with the idea of holding an ‘orientation day’ for new Work at Home Moms over at WAHM Talk Radio.  We held the first Totally Free Tuesday last year and it was a huge hit.  I’m very pleased to be doing it again for a whole new group of moms who are exploring their options.

I chatted with a client of mine last week who revealed that she’d actually first learned about me at last year’s Totally Free Tuesday.  She said she was so impressed by the resources we provided with no strings attached during the event that she knew she could trust me as a business mentor. (What a blessing it was for me to hear that!)

I have a powerful group of speakers again this year!

Sharon McMillan has been diligently exploring resources and building an internet business while working full time and getting her children through their last years of high school and off to college.  She is going to be talking about the challenges of growing a business while still being employed – something that many moms have to deal with.

Susan Scott will be helping us dig down and really think about why we want to have a business.  When we know our ‘why’ we stay motivated through the tough start up days.

Melissa Ingold will be bringing us a meaty segment on using Private Label Rights content smartly.

Melody Thacker is an ultra successful direct seller who will share her strategies for using the internet to grow her team and build her sales.

Lynette Chandler is going to demonstrate how easy it is to install and use WordPress for a website.

Brandie Kajino has some great organizational technology to share with us to help us run business smoothly.

Wendy Piersall is going to encourage you to pursue your ideal dream and learn how to filter out other people’s ideas and influences that don’t fit your unique aspirations.

I’ll be covering some of my favorite topics throughout the day as well, helping you to choose good domain names and avoid common internet business pitfalls.  Even if you’re not a ‘new WAHM’ you’ll probably still really enjoy participating in the sessions.

And yes , it’s all free!

All you have to do is get registered here.

Want to be a Sponsor?

You can sponsor Totally Free Tuesday and get your business exposed to thousands of moms, if you’re interested shoot an email to support@momstalknetwork.com to request details.

I have some questions for myself:

What if I stopped monitoring Twitter the same old way?

For just a few minutes here I’ve been wondering – should I stop monitoring Twitter at all?  Should I just let replies and DMs alert me by email and leave the live stream unattended?

Radical thinking for me… I’ve been monitoring Twitter pretty much non stop for a couple of years now.

What do you think?

Should I create a more structured Coaching Program?

My one on one coaching is all very client led (they bring questions and projects, I give answers and feedback and we brainstorm) and other than my 42 Day Launch Incubator which guides them through creating a low cost information product by hosting an inexpensive teleseminar – I don’t have a ‘program’ for clients to go through.

What do you think?  What sort of structured coaching program would appeal to you?

What if I mix things up with my Podcast?

I’ve got plans to change up my format at Work at Home Moms Talk Radio and am so excited about it.  It will be more time intensive but the results should be amazing!  The extra time needed to record and edit concerns me a bit… I’m not sure I can keep up a weekly schedule for that.  So what if I changed things up and published shows in a different format now and then?

What do you think?  Would that confuse or annoy listeners?  Or do you think they’ll like some variety?

Would love your feedback and look forward to reading the comments!