In short, I wanted to learn more about African entrepreneurship, in-depth, and struggled to find what I was looking for.Īs I had made a commitment to start this project, I reached out to my friend Sayo, the founder and CEO of a Johannesburg-based startup Kandua, to conduct the first interview. There are definitely other and more efficient ways to work I don't know if how I work is right or wrong, but it's what works for me.Įnjoying The Flip? Get updates straight to your inbox:Īs a listener you may already know the general background story of The Flip's origins. But to caveat, this is my workflow, which is specific to my habits and the type of show I want to produce, and that my audience wants to listen to. I feel inclined to apologize for the lack of brevity, but the reality is there's way more to podcasting than it may seem and I feel that everything I'm about to share has in some way been an important building block to the finished product. In order for anything to scale, there needs to be a transfer of knowledge. Second, all of this information is in my brain. (And if you are considering starting, please feel free to reach out!) I don't want any lack of information (although there already is a lot of information on podcasting out there) to deter someone who is considering starting. Mind doing an episode on your gear, setup, rituals, and production process?- ‘Nubi Kay’ March 13, 2020Īs for why I'm writing this post - first, I'd like to see more podcasts in this space and, generally speaking, I am happy to open-source what I've learned over the past year.
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