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A family man!
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As a freelancer, I see the value. I'm not someone that enjoys to take people's money for things they are willing to do, but don't know how. Formspring allows you to open up about what you know. I think that other places like Sprouter allow for you to be a little more open about what you do with their community tools, but formspring is simple and can publish to different blog platforms as well as the usual social media places. I could see taking questions on Formspring and setting up a blog or blog category to collect my answers. In short... maybe,
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I'm a fan of having one main hub for all content, and it sounds like that's the direction you're headed. I kept with robblatt.com for years until recent, when I wanted a fresh start with amateursuperhero.com for content and design, but didn't want to destroy my old content because it's quite popular and has landed me some freelance work as a result. It seems like a lot of your content is stale at krississippi.com, so I have have answered your question right there...
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The kind of coffee Randy Savage drinks.
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Safely inside of my copy of NBA JAM for the Super Nintendo.
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we have about a dozen left after snacking on them last night and this afternoon. They still taste god when heated up.
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There are plenty of people who have turned their podcasts into their careers, but when you dig deeper you'll find that people aren't making livings off of their podcasts, but what their podcasts allow them to do. If you have a successful podcast, you can run advertising on your show, but most likely your audience won't be big enough to make that income something you can live off of.
Most people who podcast "for a living" have written books, book speaking engagements and have other products and careers podcasting has opened for them. The team behind Ask A Ninja made money selling shirts, DVDs, iPhone apps, creating special episodes, speaking at conferences and eventually got work writing and directing the next Attack of the Killer Tomatoes movie. Gary Vaynerchuk leveraged his show (I'm not forgetting he also owned a wine store) into a book deal, speaking engagements and sponsorships.
Making a living podcasting is similar to making a living blogging. It's all about alternate revenue streams, books and speaking engagements.
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Rob Blatt’s Bio
Producer of digital content in Brooklyn, NY
