There are many places to share what you know, from podcasts and conferences to libraries and book events. Sorting through them takes hours, and every outreach message starts from a blank page. This starter kit puts that work in order.
Most experts know where they would like to be heard. Fewer have the time to work out where to start.
Podcasts, conferences, associations, libraries, bookstores, and online events each live in their own corner of the internet. Searching them one at a time takes hours.
A show or event can look right and still reach the wrong people. Telling a strong match from a near miss means reading past the description.
Even after you find a promising opportunity, you still have to decide what to say and how to say it.
This starter kit turns a scattered search into a researched list, a clear introduction, and messages you can adapt.
One starter kit, built around your subject, your audience, and what you want to accomplish.
Chosen for fit with your subject, audience, and goals. Each entry includes:
A clear, concise sheet built from the details you share, ready to send to hosts and event organizers.
One to three templates matched to your goals and the kinds of opportunities you prefer, so you are not starting each message from nothing.
Tell me what you speak or write about, who you want to reach, and what you hope to accomplish.
I look at the podcasts, events, and organizations that fit your subject and assess whether there is enough for a useful kit.
You hear back with recommendations and next steps.
Let’s look at the opportunity landscape for your topic. The value of this research comes from finding relevant places where your expertise can reach the right audience. This short form helps me understand your subject, audience, and goals so I can assess whether there are enough suitable podcasts, speaking engagements, and related opportunities for a useful research kit. I’ll review the details and follow up with recommendations and next steps.
I’ll review the details and follow up with recommendations and next steps.
No. Podcasts are one part of it. The research can also cover conferences, professional associations, panels, workshops, webinars, book talks, literary events, libraries, and bookstores.
Authors, speakers, and subject-matter experts who want help finding places to share their expertise.
No. Links help, but they are optional. A clear description of your topic and audience is enough to start.
The opportunity review is how we find out. I assess whether there are enough suitable opportunities for your topic to make a useful research kit.
I review your details and the opportunity landscape for your topic, then follow up with recommendations and next steps.
