So, let's dive into what we believe are the reasons you should not go into podcasting. A little planning can be the deciding factor for listeners to engage your show and for you to eventually get a massive following as your show becomes the talk of the town. You shouldn't go into podcasting without thinking about them beforehand if you want your shoe to have a chance at success. You need to think about these essential things before you decide to dive into podcasting. We have seen people start podcasting with a few episodes and stopped midway because they couldn't keep up. This is not to discourage you but to make you see a few reasons why you shouldn't start a podcast so you don't get stranded in the long run. You need to look past all of that at the moment and focus on the absolute truth and why podcasts might not be for you. Ignore the "acquire to perspire" motivation quote you might have to listen to or read online from motivational speakers by podcasting. The real question you should be asking yourself is – should I start a podcast?įorget what you have read online or what you believe to be true. Now, you see… if you are asking if podcasting is for everyone, then the answer is yes regardless of if you have a passion for it or not, you can start a podcast if you want to. However, in 2021, 78 percent (222 million) of Americans listen to a podcast – that's a 3 percent increase from last year – and more than one-third (104 million) of the population listen to a podcast regularly. You wouldn't understand this number until you hear that in the early 2000s when podcasting started gaining fame, only 22 percent was aware of the industry. All rights reserved.The industry is so huge that 51 percent (116 million) of the United States population listened to a podcast in September 2021, and 22 percent are weekly podcast listeners. Order James Lindsay's new book, The Marxification of Education: įollow New Discourses on other platforms: Join him to learn about this destructive form of bullying activism and to learn how you can resist it. In this groundbreaking episode of the podcast, James goes through the struggle session he's currently experiencing while tying it to the psychological analysis of that phenomenon as presented in Robert Jay Lifton's book Thought Reform and the Psychology of Totalism: A Study of "Brainwashing" in China (). Since being banned and returning to Twitter following Elon Musk's acquisition, host of the New Discourses Podcast, James Lindsay, has been subjected to a rather brutal online struggle session (a "twitter storm" as a harassment campaign) in the attempt to punish him back off the site and to discredit his highly effective popularization of the term "groomer" for Maoist ideological groomers, especially those using Queer Marxism.
The nature of struggle sessions must be understood clearly in 2022 because Western nations are going through a "Woke" Maoist insurgency now, and the struggle session is all the way back in fashion (and has been for some time). "wash brain" or brainwashing) prisons starting in the early 1950s under the CCP. They were made famous during Mao's Cultural Revolution (1966-1976), but they were utilized in the Chinese thought-reform (xǐnǎo, 洗脑, lit. One of the most famous and most evil techniques of Maoist Marxism is the "struggle session" (dòuzhēng, 鬥爭 or pīpàn dòuzhēng, 批判鬥爭, “critical struggle” or sometimes just pīdòu, 批鬥 also called “denunciation” sessions). The New Discourses Podcast with James Lindsay, Episode 104
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