
A Podcast Case Study: YESTERYEAR's Success
The top book of 2026 is partially due to the author's existing podcast
I write about what makes a podcast show worth listening to and building. I also feature episodes of Safe Passages, where I interview experts for travel and digital wellness tips.
Live Last read · last published · next check
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

The top book of 2026 is partially due to the author's existing podcast
I keep hearing about “boredom” like it’s a problem to solve.

One of the biggest myths in podcasting is that more downloads automatically lead to more revenue.
When I conducted interviews for Professor Jeanine Turner’s research, I asked for examples of how someone grabbed your attention in a memorable way.

Launching one successful podcast is an accomplishment, but building a network of successful podcasts is an entirely different challenge.

Monthly Q&A Office hours

When you’re in your twenties, travel feels like a race you’re trying to win.

As podcasts grow, something interesting happens: the challenge shifts from creating episodes to coordinating people.
Jesús and I met in Dakar, but we keep in touch through the internet — like so many of my closest connections.

One of the hardest things about podcasting is that growth rarely slows all at once.

When it comes to travel points, flexibility is often the difference between a decent redemption and a great one.

When creators tell me they want to grow their podcast, my first question usually isn’t about downloads.

It’s a question a lot of travelers ask once they start collecting points, chasing perks, and trying to make every dollar work harder.