One week since I launched the podcast and there has been a lot of buzz. I want to thank everyone who shared, left a review, and interacted with my previous posts. I want to do my part to help show the different avenues of success in biotech and other science related industries, and at the same time shine a light on those doing fantastic work to make all of our lives better.
I learned a lot since the launch. Specifically how to better set up show statistics and how goofy itunes feed updaters can be. One thing I did learn is that there is an easier way than just Itunes to leave reviews, which is Stitcher. All you need is an email and maybe 20 seconds. It’s pretty nice. I made a guide on how to leave a review for either. I’m open to feedback on different players/feeds you all listen to. I can get on google play for instance.
For the next 5 weeks because of the great response I’ve been getting I will be putting out two episodes every Tuesday. Two new episodes are up right now, which brings us to the reason behind the post today. I did the intros and the audio editing a little different in these episodes. I’m looking for feedback.
** Questions: 1) What do you like/hate, 2) what do you want to see next, and 3) topics/guests you’d love to see on the show?**
Podcast Episode 011: Paul Berning Employee of the year & #1 Sales person at Formulatrix
He grew up underprivileged and with a disabled mom. They lived on food stamps and struggled a lot. Paul says that he wasn’t the type of person you would think would grow into success, but that’s exactly what he did. Tune in to this episode to hear his story and advice on how he worked to become the employee of the year and #1 sales person at Formulatrix. There are a lot of nuggets of advice and suggestions in here. If you’re looking to work your way into biotech, then I’d suggest you start here. Link to episode. Also, I struggle to say Formulatrix in the intro, so feel free to make fun of me for it 🙂
Podcast Episode 012: Ali and Ignacio Co-founders of Hackscience
Ali and Ignacio founded Hackscience in London to save scientists time and mental energy. They found a great way to do that by developing a cell culture automation machine. Scientists can now cut their time in the lab down significantly. Tune in to hear their story, the story of their company, and how they developed their product. (Excuse some of the noise in the background. A few things fall suddenly). Episode link.
What are everyone’s thoughts? I share what ever I learn in blog posts, guides, and the like. Let’s all work together to shine a greater light on the amazing things happening with science every day!
Here is my [last post] on reddit.(https://www.reddit.com/r/biotech/comments/82peic/started_a_biotech_podcast_and_would_love_feedback/)
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