The 2 Best Unthinkable with Jay Acunzo Podcast Episodes
1) How to Reinvent Live Music
A story from Unthinkable producer and Marketing Showrunners staff writer, Tallie Gabriel, about a startup that's gone global with its attempts at reinventing live music, and how they manage to use sma...Show More
2) Deconstructing the Art of the Interview
In this episode, Ryan Hawk, host of the Learning Leader Show, and Jay Acunzo deconstruct the art of conducting a great interview for shows and in conversation with others.
matresstester recommended:
I didn't get much from the first 15-20 minutes of this 77 minute episode, but here are my takeaways: 1. Prepare - find out what you want as...Show More
AUDIO REMOVED: The podcast creator has removed the audio for this episode.3) Bonus - How Stories Happen #3 - Ann Handley, Bestselling Author
Unthinkable has ended. Please follow my new show, How Stories Happen, in its own feed.
4) How Stories Happen #1: "The only way to figure out a story is to tell it"
Unthinkable is no longer running new episodes. Listen to the new show, How Stories Happen, wherever you get your podcasts. This is the pilot episode. Enjoy!
5) Keep Making What Matters | Follow My New Show, How Stories Happen
Hear the trailer for my new show, How Stories Happen, where creators and communicators dissect their stories and drafts, piece by piece.
6) Going Streaking: the Relationship Between Creative Ambition, Quality, and Consistency
The planning fallacy plagues most people, regardless of profession. We under-estimate how long something will take in the near-term, i.e. we over-estimate how ambitious we can be today. This then hurt...Show More
7) How to Find Great Stories
How do stories really happen?
8) The Difference Between Forgettable and Favorite
What's the difference between creating content that others find and consume, and creating things that others adore?
9) Be Honest | One-Shot #26
A question to increase the power of your ideas which we're just not asking often enough.
10) Create to Find Your Answers (Overcoming the Gap)
An idea to embrace when you want or need to create, but you sense your work isn't quite where you want it to be yet.