Thanks for the shout out, guys! And thanks for coming ALL THE WAY to Lowell. I know it’s tough for Bostonians to make it out of the city, especially in the rain. So, thanks! : )
http://www.amyblacklive.com Amy Black
Thanks for the shout out, guys! And thanks for coming ALL THE WAY to Lowell. I know it’s tough for Bostonians to make it out of the city, especially in the rain. So, thanks! : )
http://www.padgettpr.com/blog W Robert Padgett
Hello all,
Great episode and interview. One suggestion: Put future guests in the MIDDLE. Think that would focus people’s attention on the person being interviewed more than when he or she sits on the periphery.
Otherwise, nice interview and overall episode.
Cheers,
WRP
Rachel Levy
Thanks Robert! VERY interesting, as we had discussed this before we filmed and decided that it would cut down on Bobbie looking like she was in a tennis match looking back and forth. That’s what they do on a lot of the talk shows. Is it standard practice to put guest in the middle?
http://www.padgettpr.com/blog W Robert Padgett
Hello all,
Great episode and interview. One suggestion: Put future guests in the MIDDLE. Think that would focus people’s attention on the person being interviewed more than when he or she sits on the periphery.
Otherwise, nice interview and overall episode.
Cheers,
WRP
Rachel Levy
Thanks Robert! VERY interesting, as we had discussed this before we filmed and decided that it would cut down on Bobbie looking like she was in a tennis match looking back and forth. That’s what they do on a lot of the talk shows. Is it standard practice to put guest in the middle?
http://www.padgettpr.com/blog W Robert Padgett
Remember that talk shows enjoy the benefit of multiple cameras. Perhaps you can change the angle when you interview guests so that you and the other host are looking together at the guest. For example, both of you on the right side, angled so the camera sees you both, and guest on the left. Also would make person feel more comfortable because he or she is not having to decide whether to stare into camera or look at person(s) asking questions.
http://www.padgettpr.com/blog W Robert Padgett
Remember that talk shows enjoy the benefit of multiple cameras. Perhaps you can change the angle when you interview guests so that you and the other host are looking together at the guest. For example, both of you on the right side, angled so the camera sees you both, and guest on the left. Also would make person feel more comfortable because he or she is not having to decide whether to stare into camera or look at person(s) asking questions.
This is a great podcast thanks for posting. I love the little pop ups with links. My blog post this week will be a re-cap of the Mass Inno night since its going to be the first one I attend. I can’t wait!
This is a great podcast thanks for posting. I love the little pop ups with links. My blog post this week will be a re-cap of the Mass Inno night since its going to be the first one I attend. I can’t wait!
http://socialstrategist.com/ Jay Neely: Boston entrepreneur
Thanks for the shout-out. Good interview; it could also be cool to see video clips / highlights of the tweetups you’ve gone to. Keep up the great work!
~Jay
http://socialstrategist.com Jay Neely: Boston entrepreneur
Thanks for the shout-out. Good interview; it could also be cool to see video clips / highlights of the tweetups you’ve gone to. Keep up the great work!
~Jay
http://JoselinMane.com/ JoselinMane
@Ann Great seeing you again and thanks for the shout out. I can’t wait for Jun 8th! I also can’t wait for your event on that day too.
@Amy Excellent performance, keep up posted on any of your future gig/tweetups!
@W Robert Thanks for the suggestions and good feedback! We modeled our interview with Hubspot interview of @Biz http://blog.hubspot.com/hubspot-tv-archives (April 17th Special Edition).
@Ann Great seeing you again and thanks for the shout out. I can’t wait for Jun 8th! I also can’t wait for your event on that day too.
@Amy Excellent performance, keep up posted on any of your future gig/tweetups!
@W Robert Thanks for the suggestions and good feedback! We modeled our interview with Hubspot interview of @Biz http://blog.hubspot.com/hubspot-tv-archives (April 17th Special Edition).
http://socialstrategist.com/ Jay Neely: Boston entrepreneur
The testimonials would be good to have the tweetups promote, rather than promoting yourselves (since you’d really just be preaching to the choir). You can tell they’re a little forced, though. I think it’d be better to record parts of the actual tweetup, review it later and find some short clips that are interesting, get the permission of the people shown, then add them to the end of your Tweetup TV episodes as Daily-Show-like ‘Moments of Tweetup Zen’.
http://socialstrategist.com Jay Neely: Boston entrepreneur
The testimonials would be good to have the tweetups promote, rather than promoting yourselves (since you’d really just be preaching to the choir). You can tell they’re a little forced, though. I think it’d be better to record parts of the actual tweetup, review it later and find some short clips that are interesting, get the permission of the people shown, then add them to the end of your Tweetup TV episodes as Daily-Show-like ‘Moments of Tweetup Zen’.
http://JoselinMane.com/ JoselinMane
“Moments of Tweetup Zen” I love it.
Do you think it would be good enough to have me speaking from behind the camera versus in front of the camera pointing at things like a Twitter stream projection?
Surprisingly, I tend to be one of the few people with a video camera at tweetups.
http://JoselinMane.com JoselinMane
“Moments of Tweetup Zen” I love it.
Do you think it would be good enough to have me speaking from behind the camera versus in front of the camera pointing at things like a Twitter stream projection?
Surprisingly, I tend to be one of the few people with a video camera at tweetups.
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