![]() So, admittedly, it is a long and winding road, and I will spare you the gory details. And so, without further ado, could you give us a little background on how you even came to be this person in this very specific, very niche, but very important industry?Ġ0:02:28 Angie: Yeah. We have Angie Trueblood of the Podwize Group, and she's here to talk to us today all about pitching yourself to podcasts. And so for those listening, we have a very special guest. It's sadly, far less about the person and the accomplishments, the experiences, the biography of who is getting pitched, and more about how relevant that topic is to the host audience and how aligned it is with the type of content that they create and produce.Ġ0:02:03 Jess: Okay, I love that. Angie, tell me what you think makes up a great podcast pitch.Ġ0:01:40 Angie: I love this. We're going to empower you to make the power moves that give you the income and freedom you set out to create from day one.Ġ0:01:31 Jess: Okay, let's just dive right in before we do anything else. Basically, we're asking people how much money they make, how they get paid, and what has and hasn't worked in their businesses.Ġ0:01:11 Cindy: We'll listen in as these leaders share their insights, their numbers, and the good, the bad, and the ugly when it comes to building a nonprofit coaching or consulting business. This podcast is going to give you an inside look at what running a successful nonprofit coaching and consulting business looks like. You know, the people who truly get it.Ġ0:00:52 Jess: No more gatekeeping. We're giving you access to the business leaders who serve nonprofits as their clients. We're two former in-house-nonprofit pros turned coaches and consultants to purpose-driven organizations.Ġ0:00:11 Cindy: After years of building up our separate six-figure businesses from scratch, we've thrown a lot of spaghetti at the wall and have lived to see what sticks.Ġ0:00:20 Jess: We're on a mission to help other nonprofit coaches and consultants looking to start or scale sell their own businesses past the six-figure mark by pulling back the curtain.Ġ0:00:30 Cindy: Whether you're still working inside a nonprofit and thinking of one day going out on your own or you've been running your consulting business for years, you understand that working with nonprofits is just different. I'm Cindy Wagman.Ġ0:00:03 Jess: And I'm Jess Campbell. Nurturing relationships with the podcast host and their audienceĠ0:00:00 Cindy: Welcome to the Confessions Podcast. Real-life examples of good and bad pitches and how to make yours stand out The dos and don'ts of pitching yourself to a podcast, including how to personalize your pitch and the best way to reach out The power of podcast guesting for authority building and lead generation ![]() How to strategically determine why being featured on a podcast is important for your business Whether you're a nonprofit pro, consultant, or coach, this episode will give you the inside scoop on the long-tail impact of being a podcast guest and how you can maximize the opportunity. ![]() Her passion for normalizing the voices of women in leadership positions shines through in her work. With her entrepreneurial spirit, innovative thinking, and super-connector powers, Angie deeply supports business owners who use podcasts as a core tenet of their business growth. In this episode, we're thrilled to welcome Angie Trueblood of the Podwize Group to discuss the art of pitching yourself to podcasts. It's sadly, far less about the person and the accomplishments, the experiences, the biography of who is getting pitched, and more about how relevant that topic is to the host audience and how aligned it is with the type of content that they create and produce.” – Angie Trueblood
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