Our guest on this week’s show was Keith Richman, CEO of Break Media – their flagship site (break.com) gets about 30M unique visitors a month!
Make sure to tune in to next week’s episode – and stay tuned afterwards for the debut of our new show This Week in Advertising, featuring a panel of some of the best experts in marketing and advertising on the web and beyond.
And as always, a huge thank you to our wonderful sponsors, Ustream, DNAMail, and WebSpy
Tags: Break.com, Keith Richman
Great show as usual. One suggestion: please consider interviewing desktop and mobile software entrepreneurs. Personally, I’m working on my second desktop software companies and would like to know what Jason think about the whole space. It’s a little slower-paced, but has longer lasting value since the same software solution can be sold for years.
Thanks,
Nick From Montreal
Very good! looking forward to the next episode!
Good show man. kind sucks your guest was afraid to give out much info.
Hey one of you shows should be about if trademark (to do it or not). Or to LLC or some other kind of business thing.
What’s on your podcast playlist?…
It’s been a while since I last wrote about podcasts. I have been a regular podcast listener for close to 5 years now. It certainly helps to have something interesting to listen to during my 3-hour daily commute. My iPhone is always loaded with…
Good show.
Can’t find the time to watch it IRL but download and watch on the commute…
Would like you to post the URL’s for the companies discussed, on this page so I can go back find out more after the show. Possible?
Thanks
/Mats @ Yabot
Any chance you could make the video file smaller size for the podcast? it’s too big for an hour.
This show cracks me up. And sometimes I learn something too. Awesome.
Another great episode, but I was shocked when I heard you say you were risk averse and like to be able to sleep at night. I thought Mahalo and other dot coms like it (with lots of venture capital) would be considered the ultimate risk–the ultimate roulette game. You have to take $21 million and create a return that will please investors. You call this being risk averse?
Ha, then again, you’ve diversified your income streams with this show and your speaking gigs etc. So maybe you’ve diversified enough that you can consider yourself a risk averse person. And you’re not playing with your own money, so in that sense, I guess you’re being risk averse.
But even in the context of startup companies, I’m surprised that you really consider your scenario with Mahalo to be not that risky. I would have thought it can’t get much riskier.