Podcast reflection and podcast link
Regarding my podcast it was
very interesting to create. It was the first time ever that I recorded myself
speaking with others about something that I’m passionate about. Usually I hate
hearing myself after I recorded my voice but that was a comfort zone I had to
get out of. Developing a script for the podcast was cool as well but it helped a
lot, so I might not sound scripted. Other than that, I felt like I did alright regarding
dialog and just to keep things interested in the listener. As there aren’t many
podcasts about poetry, it was great to be a part of a genre that there should
be podcast for. Many people might think it’s just people reading poetry, but
its more than that. Connecting to any who is interested in poetry is the goal.
I think the podcast format is not necessarily the best format for poetry, but
it can be something that can be a part of hopefully the expansion of this genre
on all platforms.
When working on this
podcast it was very easy to find people to interview because I was surrounded by
a lot of people who weren’t a part of my major. The fact that we all went to
the same college it made it easy to find them to conduct the interview. When it
came time to find a specific theme for my poetry podcast, the thought of them
reading was always the plan. After they read it, relating the poem to their personal
lives or finding that significance was very essential to the podcast. It was
better evidence to show that people have the simple and academic skills to
analyze a poem and explain what they think the theme is. Honestly, poems have
an endless amount of themes or lessons tied with them.
It was challenging picking
the right way to transition and trying to say “like” too much. Which in that sense
I feel like I might’ve failed because it felt too casual for me? But then again
is that what makes podcasts authentic, the fact that the listener can pick up
that vibe of a conversation between two people. I wanted to make sure it has a
natural feel to it and I guess me saying “like” a lot sacrificed the informal
part of it.
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