Charting New Territory: 7 Minute Stories Hits Personal Journals Top 50

by Brooks Borden - 7MS Editorial

This past week, 7 Minute Stories, reached #45 on Apple Podcasts in the Personal Journals category—its highest position to date.

The show had long found a home in Apple’s Performing Arts charts, where it performed consistently over the years. But last month, Calafato and his team made a strategic decision to reclassify the podcast into the Personal Journals category—a space known for its high competition and visibility. It’s the same territory occupied by heavyweight shows like TEDxShorts, The Martha Stewart Podcast, and S-Town.

The decision came with a level of risk. Entering a category filled with major players meant more competition for listener attention. But the team felt that the stories being told—personal, reflective, and intimate—belonged there. And this week’s charting seems to affirm that instinct.

For a show built on organic growth, word of mouth, and the power of simple storytelling, this is a meaningful milestone. It signals not just growth in numbers, but resonance with a wider audience.

Aaron Calafato and his team now hope to maintain that presence in the Top 50 and continue building momentum in the months and years ahead—one story at a time.

Aaron Calafato Told a Story That Hit 17 Million Views—Here’s What He Learned From It

by Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

Preface:

Last week, I emailed Aaron to ask about one of his viral short stories—now at 17 million views. I wanted to know what he learned from the experience.

He wrote back with his thoughts, and I’ve organized them below.

Story Matters

The approach was simple: find a new way to connect with an audience through my storytelling. Instead of overcomplicating things, I told and recorded a one-minute adaptation of an episode from my audio podcast 7 Minute Stories and put it out there. No elaborate setup, no gimmicks—just me, a camera, and a story.

The result? A new platform to share my storytelling with and an undeniable truth—it’s not about the platform, it’s about the story. When you focus on authenticity, your audience will find you. It might take 7 minutes, 7 days, or 7 years—but they will.

The “What”

The short story I shared on YouTube has now accumulated over 17 million views. The video itself is just over a minute long, but what stands out is that over 90% of viewers watched it all the way through.

It was a simple story I titled: “He Laughed After He Ate This”—about my grandfather and me, a dandelion salad, and a memory from his childhood. No gimmicks, just a family story, a camera, and my spoken word.

Why Numbers Matter—and Why They Don’t

It’s easy to let views, likes, and shares dictate what you create, but don’t let surface-level metrics drive your decisions.

These platforms? They have their own interests. They are just an intermediary between you and your audience, shaping how content is seen and consumed. Just because a story, video, or piece of content doesn’t take off ( Trust me I have hundreds of videos and stories that don’t hit or go viral) on one platform doesn’t mean it won’t connect elsewhere.

But here’s where numbers do matter—under the hood. Look at consumption rate, retention, and watch time. If people stick around until the end, even if it’s a small audience, that’s a good sign. It means you’ve created something worth staying for.

The Forgotten Truth

I feel like in a world full of expert strategists, marketers, jargon, and know-it-alls telling creatives how to do it 'correctly,' things can get overwhelming. Advice can be useful—but also confusing. As a storyteller—naturally, originally, just a storyteller—I think I’m uniquely positioned to remind creatives of one simple truth: beneath all the noise, there’s just story. How you think of it, how you catch it, how you craft it, how you frame it, and ultimately, how you tell it. Only then should strategy come into play—helping to frame messaging, drive communication, and uplift products or services across different platforms.

I say this bluntly because it’s a truth that gets lost. And the little story I’m referencing in this blog? It’s proof that if story is the priority in your creative strategy, you’re in a good spot.

Aaron Calafato Brings Viral Storytelling to the Work-Life Conversation on Glassdoor

by Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

In just two months, Aaron Calafato has amassed over 1M + views on the Glassdoor app with his short storytelling videos—each just a minute long. These videos, sourced from The Lonely Office Podcast & grounded in careful storytelling, explore work-life balance issues that regularly surface in Glassdoor’s anonymous community forums. The overwhelming response highlights the power of storytelling—not just as entertainment, but as a meaningful way to connect real workplace challenges to the people living them every day.

Aaron’s journey with Glassdoor began as a co-creator and co-host of The Lonely Office podcast, a show that explores the realities of modern work. The success of both the podcast and these short videos has led Glassdoor to feature Aaron as a Work-Life Pro on their app. Now, each week, he’ll be sharing stories, reflections, and advice designed to help people navigate their careers with more clarity and confidence.

Glassdoor’s Growing Influence and the Rise of Storytelling-Driven Content

Glassdoor has long been a trusted resource for job seekers and employees, offering a transparent look inside workplaces through anonymous company reviews, salary insights, and discussion forums. But beyond raw data, Glassdoor has evolved into a workplace storytelling hub—a space where people don’t just research jobs, but engage in real conversations about professional identity, burnout, toxic cultures, and finding purpose in work.

The Glassdoor app now makes these conversations even more accessible, and Aaron’s videos fit perfectly into this ecosystem. In a sea of industry jargon and corporate buzzwords, his storytelling approach brings clarity and emotion to complex workplace dynamics, offering a refreshing and engaging alternative.

Why These Short Videos Resonate with Glassdoor Users

Unlike traditional career advice, Aaron’s videos aren’t about résumé tips or networking hacks. Instead, they dive into the human side of work—office politics, remote work struggles, job satisfaction, mental health, and the ever-blurring line between work and personal life. By focusing on the emotional truths of work, these videos have struck a chord with thousands of viewers looking for a sense of recognition and validation in their professional journeys.

For Aaron—an audio-first storyteller and consultant—the success of these videos was an unexpected but exciting shift. Initially uncertain whether short-form video would resonate with viewers, the overwhelming response has not only broadened his partnership with Glassdoor but also reinforced the idea that great storytelling has a place in every medium.

Now, alongside The Lonely Office and 7 Minute Stories, Aaron’s weekly Glassdoor content has become an essential part of his storytelling repertoire. If you haven’t yet, check out his videos on the Glassdoor app (just search for Aaron Calafato) and join the conversation. Your comments help shape the stories he tells—stories that reflect the most pressing and personal realities of today’s workforce.

A Storytelling Crossover You Didn’t See Coming: Aaron Calafato & Shannon Cason Swap Stories

by Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

Aaron Calafato and Shannon Cason—two acclaimed storytellers known for their raw, personal narratives—are teaming up for a storyteller-swap that brings their distinct voices to new audiences. One of Aaron’s stories will appear on Shannon’s podcast Homemade, while one of Shannon’s stories will be featured on Aaron’s 7 Minute Stories. This unique crossover gives listeners the chance to experience two solo-storytellers through two different perspectives.

Both Aaron and Shannon are award-winning storytellers with deep Midwestern roots, but they come from different backgrounds and points of view. Aaron, an extemporaneous storyteller known for his cinematic and emotionally charged narratives, tells stories that feel like you’re stepping into a vivid memory. Shannon, celebrated for his work on Snap Judgment and The Moth, delivers his stories with a signature mix of grit, warmth, and unfiltered honesty. While their styles differ, they share a passion for solo storytelling—a rare craft in the podcasting world, where they perform without co-hosts or interviews, relying solely on their voices to captivate audiences.

This collaboration offers a fresh experience for both fan bases. Be on the lookout for the storyteller-swap the week of March 9th, 2025, wherever you get your podcasts. And if you haven’t yet, check out 7 Minute Stories and Homemade to witness two masterful storytellers at their craft.

Aaron Calafato Partners in Shaping CyberArk's Security Matters Podcast

by Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

In the ever-evolving digital threat landscape, staying ahead of cybersecurity challenges is more critical than ever. That’s why CyberArk’s Security Matters, the newly rebranded podcast, is stepping up to provide expert insights and actionable strategies for securing identities, protecting hybrid and multi-cloud environments, and defending against emerging attack methods.

As a partner in shaping this podcast, Content & Story Architect Aaron Calafato has played a key role in refining its editorial vision, ensuring that Security Matters delivers engaging, thought-provoking conversations with frontline security experts. Through his expertise in storytelling and podcast production, Aaron has helped craft a format that not only informs but captivates audiences—bringing complex cybersecurity topics to life in a way that resonates with professionals across the industry.

Hosted by David Puner, CyberArk’s Security Matters continues the legacy of CyberArk’s first foray in the podcast space (Trust Issues) now with an even sharper focus on proactive security. With each episode, listeners are encouraged to think like an attacker, gaining deeper insights into the ever-changing world of cybersecurity.

CyberArk’s Security Matters launched in mid-February 2025 across major podcast platforms.

Tune in for impactful discussions that prove why how you approach security truly matters!

Announcing Sunday Leftovers—A Bonus Release from 7 Minute Stories!

By Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

7 Minute Stories has become a cult favorite, reaching over 30 million people across platforms in the past year. And listeners have spoken—they want more than just the Thursday episodes. So, Aaron Calafato and the small but mighty 7MS team are delivering with a new weekly bonus series: 7 Minute Stories: Sunday Leftovers.

Listeners can expect exclusive bonus content, including….

While 7MS has already made a big impact in the storytelling podcast world, many people have yet to discover it. With this new Sunday bonus series, the team aims to give loyal listeners even more to enjoy while reaching millions more in the years ahead.

Extra stories, a peek behind the curtain, and fresh perspectives—Sunday Leftovers will bring a unique listening experience to the 7MS community.

Catch Sunday Leftovers most Sundays of the month, and don’t forget to tune in to the regular Thursday episodes—wherever you get your podcasts.

From Startup to Standout: How The Lonely Office Became a Top Career Podcast in Less Than a Year

by Brooks Borden

7MS editorial

Less than a year ago, The Lonely Office launched with a simple but powerful vision: to explore the realities of modern work in a way no other podcast had. Today, it’s a top career podcast in the country, consistently ranking in the top 50 and resonating with a growing audience of professionals navigating the ever-changing workplace.

Co-created by Aaron Calafato (7 Minute Stories) and Matt Sunbulli (Serial Entrepreneur, Co-Founder Fishbowl & Found @ First Draft) , The Lonely Office released its first episode in February 2023. Shortly after, Leah Ova, a viral TikTok star and advertising executive, joined as a permanent co-host, bringing her unique insights and energy to the show.

Momentum skyrocketed when TLO became an official Glassdoor podcast….

Every week, the show fuels conversations across the Glassdoor audience tackling the workplace topics professionals are actually talking about.

With a loyal and expanding audience, The Lonely Office is now setting its sights on even bigger moves—expanding into video, deepening engagement with job seekers, and continuing to capture the raw, unfiltered realities of today’s work culture.

Want to be part of the conversation? Follow TLO wherever you get podcasts and Download the Glassdoor app and dive into the discussions shaping the future of work.

Tell Better Stories. Welcome to The Storytelling University.

By Brooks Borden

7MS Editorial

Aaron Calafato’s Storytelling University is a new live lecture series, streamed monthly to a select audience on Riverside and publicly on YouTube & LinkedIn.

But this isn’t just another lecture—it’s a storytelling experience. Frustrated by the lack of a universal academic approach or institutions dedicated specifically and solely to The Art and Philosophy of Storytelling, Aaron decided to create his own university. If no one else was going to teach storytelling the way it deserved to be taught, he figured, why not build it himself? Now, he’s sharing the value of these lectures and conversations with the public.

Aaron brings his signature style, delivering each session with the same heart, craft, and energy that make his stories so engaging. The series dives deep into the philosophy of storytelling—why it matters, how it works, and how you can use it in your own life.

Every lecture explores a different side of storytelling, with practical techniques that apply to any job, industry, or creative project. Along the way, Aaron will break down what makes today’s most impactful storytellers so effective (some might surprise you) and show how their techniques can be applied in meaningful ways.

The best part? It’s interactive. Join live, jump into the chat, and be part of the conversation—Aaron will be answering questions in real time.

Subscribe on YouTube to stay in the loop. The Storytelling University kicks off as a once-a-month event, with plans to expand over time. Don’t just watch—be part of the story.

Aaron Calafato’s Workshop at GWU: The Human Story Behind the Pitch

By Brooks Borden - 7MS Editorial

Last week, Aaron Calafato brought his lecture series back to Professor Bill Collier’s class, “Introduction to Venture Capital,” at the George Washington University Investment Institute. In this recurring workshop, Aaron shares how storytelling techniques elevate entrepreneurs’ pitches to investors, showing students how to build and deliver a narrative rather than only try to impress potential investors.

One of Aaron’s lessons this week was to use the “human story” – the passion that inspired the entrepreneurial endeavor to begin with – to drive the pitch and all of its data forward. When aware of the human story, the entrepreneur becomes engrossing and inspiring as a person – someone whom potential investors believe in. The data, the numbers, the growth potential, the value propositions, all necessary parts of the pitch, are delivered compellingly by the entrepreneur and presented as incremental parts of their entrepreneurial (and human) story. 

Finding the human story involves uncovering the human vulnerability that’s buried within entrepreneurial endeavor. Vulnerability, when used well, elevates the pitch, the presentation, and the entrepreneur. Crafting a pitch this way, as a storyteller, allows the entrepreneur to leverage all of the essential data and balance it with authenticity. Capturing an audience’s attention, whether it be investors or a crowd in a theater, cannot happen without coming from that deeper spark of true human passion. 

Bill Collier, himself a Principal at Noblis Ventures, and his students were “second to none” according to Aaron in everything they did during the workshop. This class at GW has become a favorite stop of Aaron’s, and he’s pumped to keep coming back every semester! 

Hear My Story 'The Gun' on the Acclaimed Podcast RISK!

One of my original short stories, "The Gun," can now be heard on the acclaimed storytelling podcast, RISK!

“The Gun” first found its voice on my award-winning extemporaneous podcast, 7 Minute Stories, and has now evolved for its debut on RISK!

In this extended version, I delve deeper into the complexities of growing up in a single-parent household, the challenges children face when divorced parents start new relationships, the critical issue of gun violence, and the intricacies of mental health.

I’m grateful for the opportunity to collaborate with RISK! A heartfelt thank you goes to the RISK! team and creator Kevin Allison for embracing my story and extemporaneous storytelling style, Taj Easton for his exceptional direction & production work, and Shannon Cason for introducing me to the RISK! crew. Additionally, I want to extend a thanks to Ken Wendt (Audio Engineer / 7 Minute Stories), the original audio engineer for "The Gun," whose audio expertise played a pivotal role in bringing the story to life.

This extended version of "The Gun" will be available today Tuesday, December 5th, 2023 on all RISK! platforms and wherever podcasts are found.

Additionally, you can listen to the original version that appeared early in Season 1 of 7 Minute Stories.

For more stories like this one, subscribe to 7 Minute Stories wherever you listen to podcasts!

Viral Dandelion Story Adaptation to be Featured in Portuguese Mag "Cais"

Last season on my podcast 7 Minute Stories, I released an episode titled "Dandelion Salad." Prior to the audio version, I shared a one-minute video adaptation on my YouTube channel. The "Dandelion Salad" YouTube Short quickly gained traction, accumulating over 17 million views. This caught the attention of Pedro Moura, a talented comics scriptwriter from Lisbon, Portugal. Pedro contributes a two-page comics section for the magazine "Cais" every month. "Cais" is a heartwarming initiative, as it is sold by either homeless individuals or those undergoing rehabilitation, with all proceeds directly benefiting them and the institution.

After stumbling upon the "Dandelion Salad" short on YouTube, Pedro reached out to me via email. He expressed interest in adapting the story, which left me deeply honored and eager to see his creative interpretation. Pedro collaborated with the incredibly talented artist, Nani Brunini, for the illustrations. What they crafted was nothing short of exquisite.

The comic is set to be published in the early months of 2024 within the pages of "Cais" magazine. However, Pedro kindly requested that I share this story and rendition with the dedicated listeners of the 7 Minute Stories podcast and those familiar with my storytelling work. Below, you'll find the series of images I was able to cobble together from a PDF doc. I’ll post here again once the magazine is published.

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7 Minute Stories Pod Back for a 4th Season!

You won't believe the ride we're about to embark on in Season 4 of the 7 Minute Stories Podcast. It's Aaron Calafato here, and let me tell you, the enthusiasm is coursing through my veins like never before…

Every year, I'm left in awe as our listenership swells, connecting with more souls hungry for real, raw stories. It's humbling, really. To think that a simple idea—to share authentic snippets of life in just seven minutes—would resonate so deeply.

This time around, I’m pushing more boundaries. I’m delving into those personal tales that I've held close, stories that whisper in the corners of my mind. It's nerve-wracking, I won't lie. But it's also liberating. There's a certain magic in shedding those layers, in exposing the vulnerabilities that make us human. It's about baring our truths, scars and all, in the hopes that someone out there finds solace, finds resonance.

The first story of the season is titled For Profit: An Origin Story. For half a decade, I embarked on a nationwide tour, performing a personal monologue titled "For Profit." It delved into the pressing issue of the American student debt crisis. The tour was a wild adventure and really was the start of my professional storytelling career. But what was the pivotal moment that started it all? That’s the origin story I share to kick off Season 4.

Also, this season 7 Minute Stories is stepping onto a new stage. This November, a popular and controversial story from 7MS Season 1 “The Gun” will be featured and adapted for the podcast RISK! I’ll post the details in this blog once it does. Honestly, the chance to reach even more hearts, to share our narratives with a wider audience—it's a privilege I don't take lightly. So buckle up, Season 4 is about to take you on a journey, and I can't wait to have you along for the ride!

I told a story that got over 1 MILLION views and here's what I've learned so far...

I told a story that got over 1 MILLION views and here's what I've learned so far...


✅Surround yourself with smart and supportive people

For a couple of years now, my friends Kyle McCarthy, Rob Montague, and Rich Vallejos have been urging me to create more video content, but I've always been a bit hesitant. A few months ago Luke Gibbons & my partners at Evergreen Podcasts reiterated the same thing. Now, even though I trained as an actor, turning the camera on myself has (and still does) feel a bit odd to me. But last month I gave it a shot; what happened is something I never saw coming.

Staying in line with the theme of my podcast 7 Minute Stories, I decided to film myself performing minute-long versions of the 7 Minute Stories that I've already released or stories that have yet to be released. I wrestled with what platform to release them on but narrowed it down to two: TikTok or YouTube Shorts. I flipped a coin and went with YouTube Shorts. My first few stories averaged about 2-6K views. I was pleasantly surprised. The next few stories garnered 15k, 30k, and 100k views. Then, a few weeks ago I shared a story about my brother finding (and returning) a wallet of an 80-year-old veteran. As of today, that story alone has received over 1.1M views and counting.

*You can hear the original 7 Minute version of this story on Season 1 of my podcast. It's titled "The Wallet".

In less than a month, I went from having 50 subscribers on YouTube to over 3,000K and growing. Now, YouTube Shorts has become another viable platform for my storytelling work. (This is part where I say THANK YOU to my smart and supportive friends/colleagues Kyle, Rob, Rich and Luke. I'm truly grateful.)

✅Nothing beats a good story

When I was deciding what content to create, I decided to keep it simple. I decided to tell a good story. It's the same approach I take with the 7 Minute Stories Pod. In this case, instead of trying to tell a good story in 7 minutes, it's trying to tell a good story in approximately 70 seconds. No tricks, no fancy camera work, no trending sounds or dances. Just stories that are close to my heart and that I think people can relate to. This alone is responsible for the 98% retention rate I got on my most popular story and the over 85% retention rate for all the stories I've posted thus far on YouTube Shorts.

For me, this experience has made it extremely clear. No matter what you're creating, what platform you're creating on. If you keep connecting with people through authentic storytelling as your North Star - your people will find you. It may take 7 minutes, 7 days or 7 years - but they will. There's always time for strategy and upgrades but you can't get around the fact that nothing beats a good story.

✅There are a lot of good people out there

When my stories started trending on YouTube Shorts, I was certain the majority of comments and responses would be nasty, negative, and hateful. However, in this case, it's been the opposite. The vast majority of people have left thoughtful, kind, and encouraging comments and stories of their own. Of course, there are the assholes. But it's been a 90/10 ratio. Maybe this is just unique to my little experience, but a 90/10 ratio of good vibes on social media is something that I would never have expected.

✅We live in a fragmented reality

I've always been skeptical of the social media landscape. There is a lot of good that has come out of it. But there's been a lot of bad too. Oftentimes our digital landscape is confusing and has made me question the nature of many of my fellow humans.

Despite the overwhelming positivity of the thousands of comments on my stories, what surprised me was the comments where viewers didn't think my story was real. There were many people who thought that I purposely conjured and falsified my (true) stories just for likes and followers. The truth is, while my podcast isn't journalism, the 7 Minute Stories that I tell via podcasting and now on YouTube Shorts are all autobiographical and true to my life. With just one click anyone could satiate their suspicion and figure that out.

Initially, I was a little surprised at some of the suspicion and cynicism. But then I thought, “WHY?” While I may not troll people online, aren't I a bit cynical too? Isn't that partly the reason why I didn't want to share my stories on social media to begin with? While their assessment of my work/art was wrong, don't they have good reason to be cynical? The fact is, we live in a moment of history where many people don't know what's real and what's not. Some of that is their fault. But much of that isn't. There's a lot of garbage out there. People are struggling to determine what's real news or fake news. Whether they are being hustled or helped. People are always on defense. And while this makes me sad, through this experience I found myself empathizing more with the nature of their cynicism rather than being angered by it. For me, the deeper and more profound question that emerged is: How did we get here, and can we get out? The best thing I have to offer as a personal solution is my storytelling. So, I'll just continue creating and telling authentic stories and throwing them out into the void.

This act alone has helped me see more clearly through the digital haze. It's helped me keep things in perspective. It’s helped me see that beyond and behind the distracting digital haze are mostly decent people navigating their lives as best they can.

If you’re interested, you can subscribe to my YouTube page for new short stories every week.

Italian Holiday Marinated Peppers

What you’ll need:

  • 6-12 bell peppers (any colors you want)

  • Bottle of olive oil. You won’t use the whole thing, but you’ll want a lot.

  • 4 garlic cloves

  • Salt

  • Pepper

  • Garlic Powder

  • Oregano

  • Basil

  • Sugar

Steps

  1. Place whole peppers on a baking sheet

  2. Turn oven on broil.

  3. Monitor the peppers every five minutes turn until the entire pepper skin starts to get crisp (it’s ok if it gets slightly charred).

  4. Once peppers are softened and skin is crispy, carefully take them out of the oven. Let them cool 10 to 15 minutes. Then run whole peppers under cold water in a strainer or colander.

  5. Carefully break apart peppers disregarding seeds, stem, and most importantly, peel the skin off the entire pepper. If pepper breaks apart that’s OK. Make little strips by hand and ensure all the skin on each strip is peeled off.

  6. Break all cleaned fleshy parts of the pepper into strips.

  7. Place soft pepper strips in a bowl. Dry each strip with a napkin or paper towel.

  8. Then place pepper strips in a serving dish. Cover with olive oil until all pepper strips are thoroughly coated. Add more olive oil to taste.

  9. Mix in 3-4 whole cloves of garlic (skin off), Then 1 tbsp of salt, 2 tbsp of pepper, 2 tbsp of basil, 2 tbsp of oregano, a teaspoon of sugar, and 2 tbsp of garlic powder. Mix all together thoroughly so spices and oil have coated peppers.

  10. Cover serving dish with plastic wrap or aluminum foil and place coated and seasoned pepper strips in the fridge overnight.

  11. The following day, take the marinated pepper strips out of the refrigerator an hour or two prior to serving. it’s normal if the olive oil is slightly solidified. After bringing to room temperature it will go back to its original form.

  12. After bringing to room temperature for a couple of hours place on a table and serve. Enjoy several strips on top of a piece of toasted Italian bread. Or, add a few marinated peppers to your turkey sandwich!

Full Circle with Maurice Benard

Here is the order of events the best I can explain…

1. I grew up watching Sonny Corinthos played by Maurice Benard on the soap opera General Hospital.

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2. Over 25 years later, I meet Cori Birce, my now fiancé. At the beginning of our relationship, I discover that Cori and I share a mutual respect for the Sonny Corinthos character. So much so, that it becomes something we bond over.

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3. This August, for Cori’s birthday I make a request on the cameo app for Maurice Benard to do a Happy Birthday shoutout. He actually does it and it’s a big hit !

4. I decide to record a 7 Minute story about this whole thing. My fascination with General Hospital, my idolization of Sonny and how it helped bring Cori and I closer together.

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5. I release the 7 Minute Story Thursday August 27th and decide, on a whim, to try and share it with Maurice Benard aka Sonny. Moments later, he sends me a message that he loves my storytelling and wants to share the episode.

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6. Maurice shares the 7 Minute Story “Sonny Corinthos” on his Instagram & twitter accounts.

What a day !

*NOTE! Maurice Benard is a fierce advocate for mental health and wellness. Please check out his YouTube series “State of Mind”

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Podcast Radio (London) To Distribute 7MS during Summer of 2020

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Podcast Radio (a new London-based radio station), will be airing episodes of 7 Minute Stories Monday-Friday all summer long! This is a all because of a new collaboration between Evergreen Podcasts & Podcast Radio.

For those not living in radio listening range of the United Kingdom…

PLEASE VISIT THEIR WEBSITE TO VIEW A PROGRAM SCHEDULE AND TO STREAM EPISODES ONLINE!

Podcast Radio, which launched this past February, showcases fantastic podcasts to the world. From the weirdest to the most wonderful, the biggest and the best, to the exciting and unheard gems awaiting your discovery.​ The network combines live presenters, news updates, charts, and acts as a constant source of podcast inspiration 24 hours a day.

My interview with Gene "Bean" Baxter

A few weeks ago, I had the honor of being interviewed about my podcast 7 Minute Stories by radio hall-of-famer Gene “Bean” Baxter. Gene was one half of the Kevin & Bean morning show that ran atop the charts for nearly 30 years on KROQ in Los Angeles…

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Recently, Gene moved across the pond to the UK (his birthplace) and has joined Podcast Radio, a new and innovative radio station dedicated solely to podcasts!

Podcast Radio is currently distributing episodes of 7 Minute Stories Monday through Friday to it’s listeners.

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