Ya Can’t Teach Give a Sh*t: Why Your Best People Deserve Better

"The ones who actually give a sh*t are the ones carrying your culture right now, and they need your support now more than ever."

Neil Peart’s Drumming Advice Applies to Great Radio Shows

"Despite being organized, his ideal life is not a well-ordered environment."

The Song Isn’t Burned. Maybe You Are.

"A hit is a hit" should never become an excuse for lazy programming, suffocating rotations or a library that sounds identical every day."

ESPN’s Latest Layoffs Continue the Slow Death of Sports Media’s Middle Class

"After 30 years in sports media, the most valuable lesson I've learned is also the simplest. The audience falls in love with people. The business falls in love with numbers, and the numbers always win."

The Subscription Question Hanging Over SiriusXM’s Deal With Audacy

"The real challenge isn't adding great content. It's convincing consumers to change habits they've spent years developing. Netflix is learning in real time that paying for exclusive access to content people already enjoy elsewhere doesn't automatically persuade them to open their wallets. SiriusXM now faces a similar test."

Discovery Channel’s Shark Week Holds a Radio Strategy Secret

Shark Week works because it's built, engineered, and marketed

Radio Companies Can’t Quit YouTube, Even If They Want To

This is a genuine damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you-don't situation.

Audacy’s Sports Talk Playbook Extends Beyond Frequencies Building for the Future

"FM is just one distribution point in a much larger ecosystem that includes streaming, podcasts, satellite and whatever comes next. The goal is no longer to own a frequency. It's to own every moment a sports fan wants to listen."

Why Radio Personalities Must Share More Personal Stories

"It may start with a conversation with a co-host, but then do you bring in the listeners?"

Why Radio Talent Needs to Stop Playing It Safe

"The most demoralizing outcome is asking talent for creativity and then letting their ideas disappear into a corporate black hole."

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