Joy Taylor

Turn the verb up on Fox, please.

Yeah.

Joy, what has been some of your, now in podcasting away from television, what has been your biggest adjustment learning curve?

What did you learn?

Because with your pod, you're more personal.

I've heard you say things that I was surprised to learn about you.

Like a word, Joy?

Okay.

How do you think that that has affected you?

Your following coming from television.

Do you feel like you've given too much of your real self on your podcast?

Or do you feel like, no, this is who I am.

And if you love Joy Taylor, then you accept all of it.

I think when you step into a space where you're really talking about, I don't want to say sports isn't real shit, because there's definitely been moments in my career where I've shared really personal things through the lens of sports, whether it's domestic violence or racism, sexism, you know, things like that, topics that we, you know, that have crossover, you kind of get the opportunity to do that.

But when you're in the podcasting space,

our digital show space, to me, to cut through, you've got to give people something.

So either you are, you know, a fantastic interviewer, so it's really about the guests entirely, or you, and even with that, I think,

I think some of the best interviewers are, I mean, obviously, you know, Taylor Brooks is, you know, one of the best, if not the best in the business.

And she has this ability to see and like meet people where they are.

And I think when you're doing an interview or you're sharing something about yourself, it's kind of similar where you create an energy for people.