Don’t listen to my show, unless you’re bored to tears. I’m calling it The Neal Show. Cleaver, huh?
This was written by neal. Posted on Monday, April 21, 2008, at 10:35 pm. Filed under podcasting. Bookmark the permalink. Follow comments here with the RSS feed. Trackbacks are closed, but you can post a comment.
I loved it Toast! I couldn’t stop laughing and it was like 2am last night. You have a really great radio voice! Now if we could only get you on camera more…
@ Neal, I completely understand the therapeutic nature of blogging and podcasting. I have been writing on a personal blog and recorded two podcasts with my husband awhile back. There really is something about getting things off of your chest. I got my Bachelors degree in Psychology and Masters in Counseling. I often wish I pursued Psych in grad school.
Anyway, I am definitely going to check out future episodes, even though you don’t care about listeners! I am very inspired by you and Cali both and might have to record more than 2 audio podcast episodes!
Cali has agreed that her name on the show will be Jelly. Jeff McCord has agreed to stop by for a guest appearance and his name on the show will be Moxie Wine.
A toast to Toast. Congrats on the podcast. I wanna be on the Neal Show!! Can I, pleeeeeease?
One of my favorite podcasts is Zen and the Art of Triathlon. As a regular listener, I can assure you it’s hardly about either. A fellow Texan, Brett basically shares life stories, things that are on his mind, and talks about the people and things he encounters as he runs, bikes, or drives the back roads of Texas (actually podcasts while running). It’s the same appeal of Twitter — it’s getting to know the real person, not some pre-meditated, sanitized, spellchecked blog post “I’m so organized and have my sh*t together, envy me” version. It’s @NickStarr living in his car trying to make it in SF and twittering the experience. It’s real life exposed with all of its blemishes, and who doesn’t think they’re getting fat or wants to change something about themselves? Again, not things you generally blog about but a personal podcast seems like the perfect format. Feelings and experiences everyone can relate to. You’re a visionary. Looking forward to “not listening” to the next installment.
14 Comments
I’m going to hold you to that four-times-a-day thing, you know.
I laughed out loud twice during this. That alone is worth you continuing.
Now that you have your own show, you have to post naked pictures.
Hey, Dave Peterson IS the nicest guy online… but I’m going to listen to your show as well!!!
I’m your favorite mo!!!
I loved it Toast! I couldn’t stop laughing and it was like 2am last night.
You have a really great radio voice! Now if we could only get you on camera more…
Anyhow, I’m waiting for the next episode! ^_^
@ Neal, I completely understand the therapeutic nature of blogging and podcasting. I have been writing on a personal blog and recorded two podcasts with my husband awhile back. There really is something about getting things off of your chest. I got my Bachelors degree in Psychology and Masters in Counseling. I often wish I pursued Psych in grad school.
Anyway, I am definitely going to check out future episodes, even though you don’t care about listeners! I am very inspired by you and Cali both and might have to record more than 2 audio podcast episodes!
TOAST!
Cali has agreed that her name on the show will be Jelly. Jeff McCord has agreed to stop by for a guest appearance and his name on the show will be Moxie Wine.
Aw, that was cute, Toast.
Neal, the show was great! I can’t wait for the next episode! Cheers!
I loved the show. I could be on your show but you would have to call me Grits(what can I say, I am southern)
Keep the episodes coming!
Aww, the Toast and Jelly show.. how cute is that?!
A toast to Toast. Congrats on the podcast. I wanna be on the Neal Show!! Can I, pleeeeeease?
One of my favorite podcasts is Zen and the Art of Triathlon. As a regular listener, I can assure you it’s hardly about either. A fellow Texan, Brett basically shares life stories, things that are on his mind, and talks about the people and things he encounters as he runs, bikes, or drives the back roads of Texas (actually podcasts while running). It’s the same appeal of Twitter — it’s getting to know the real person, not some pre-meditated, sanitized, spellchecked blog post “I’m so organized and have my sh*t together, envy me” version. It’s @NickStarr living in his car trying to make it in SF and twittering the experience. It’s real life exposed with all of its blemishes, and who doesn’t think they’re getting fat or wants to change something about themselves? Again, not things you generally blog about but a personal podcast seems like the perfect format. Feelings and experiences everyone can relate to. You’re a visionary. Looking forward to “not listening” to the next installment.
@ Mcnitt, Good idea about having guests on the Neal show. It would be cool to chat/interview people via Skype, or something similar:)
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