PODCAST to reach more people

4 mins read

PODCAST to reach more people

Podcast to reach more people

How do you get your message to more people so it’s convenient for them?

For the least cost? With the least effort to produce? In different languages? Try PODCASTing. Podcasts are quickly produced. Affordable and engaging. Reach a broad audience and have a long shelf life. DemLabs is partnering with Digital Politics Radio to showcase innovative progressive organizers including Heather Booth, Andrea Miller, Nick Knudsen and Susan Pfeiffer. This blog features nine podcasts and tips on how to use podcasts to reach more people for less.

How to choose the right message format and communication channel to reach more people.

Expand your reach with podcasts

55% (155 million) of the US population has listened to a podcast 
37% (104 million) listened to a podcast in the last month 
24% (68 million) listen to podcasts weekly 
Podcast listeners by age:
12-34: 48% 
35-54: 32% 
55+: 20% 
Source: Podcasting Insights

Nine podcasts on Progressive organizing

Spread your message with podcasts

Creating podcasts

DemLabs experiments with different approaches and technologies that could be used by grassroots activists to reach more people for less. DemLabs has partnered with Karen Jagoda the founder of Digital Politics Podcast and an podcasting to produce and distribute DemLabs sponsored podcasts. Learn more about sponsoring a podcast.

I record podcast interviews remotely with Zoom and use the BigStage Teleprompter with the questions that I’ll ask (that are only visible on my computer). The audio file from the Zoom recording is used to created the podcast. Two recent podcasts:

Organizing to Win

Mira Weinstein at Organizing to Win discuss the challenging topic of power. They agree that strategic campaigns must go beyond winning to develop the power that can bring about real change. 
– The relational dynamic of power
– What motivates organizers and activists to gain power
– Impact of extending power to a broader population
– Tools for organizing and mobilizing

Social Justice and Racial Equity

Clinton Johnson is the Social Justice/Racial Equity Lead at Esri and an advocate for using GIS and visualization tools to highlight social challenges and opportunities for improvement. He explores the kinds of data that can make a difference in understanding a problem and put it in a form that can lead to action.
– Driving community engagement with a data-driven approach
– GIS tools to determine the best use of limited resources
– Need for extensive data points to achieve the granularity needed to identify problems
– Role of visualization to identify hidden gaps in services and opportunities

TakeAway: Use podcasts to reach more people.

Deepak
DemLabs

DISCLAIMER: ALTHOUGH THE DATA FOUND IN THIS BLOG AND INFOGRAPHIC HAS BEEN PRODUCED AND PROCESSED FROM SOURCES BELIEVED TO BE RELIABLE, NO WARRANTY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED CAN BE MADE REGARDING THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS, LEGALITY OR RELIABILITY OF ANY SUCH INFORMATION. THIS DISCLAIMER APPLIES TO ANY USES OF THE INFORMATION WHETHER ISOLATED OR AGGREGATE USES THEREOF.
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Reposted from Democracy Labs with permission.


DemCast is an advocacy-based 501(c)4 nonprofit. We have made the decision to build a media site free of outside influence. There are no ads. We do not get paid for clicks. If you appreciate our content, please consider a small monthly donation.


Democracy Labs is a hub for ongoing technology and creative innovation that serves progressive campaigns and organizations at the national, state, and local levels.

Our focus is on long term, sustainable and affordable solutions. An approach that is longer than an election cycle, and isn’t purely dependant on volunteers, can enable more qualified candidates to run for office and for more issue groups to bring about positive social change.

Democracy Labs is a project of the Tides Advocacy Fund.

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