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A good explainer on why watching pressers live might be infuriating you.
When I started podcasting, I had to entirely change my interview technique. Because suddenly, the interview WAS the product. Before that, the interview was designed to get what I needed to write a story. https://twitter.com/paulbrislen/status/1247713417617686528">https://twitter.com/paulbrisl...
When I started podcasting, I had to entirely change my interview technique. Because suddenly, the interview WAS the product. Before that, the interview was designed to get what I needed to write a story. https://twitter.com/paulbrislen/status/1247713417617686528">https://twitter.com/paulbrisl...
You best believe I& #39;ve asked questions twice, three time, and got better answers and clarity each time. I& #39;ve pushed on issues that seem small, and suddenly got an answer that shows it& #39;s not small.
How the sausage is made isn& #39;t pretty
https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="🤷‍♀️" title="Woman shrugging" aria-label="Emoji: Woman shrugging"> but it& #39;s necessary.
How the sausage is made isn& #39;t pretty
Whereas because in podcasts you listen to the interview, I pre-vet people, make sure they can answer clearly the first time, prepare them on what I need to know, we chat through it. There’s work that happens beforehand to create an interview that’s not painful to listen to.
But if I was doing something other than a how-to podcast... it would change again.
Each interview style for its time and place.
Each interview style for its time and place.
