Tamara Thompson
speaker
738 appearances
4 recordings
3 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 28 Apr
Tamara Thompson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Nov 2025 with 2.
Appearances
But then he's like, sorry, I lost my job, you know? But when it was like that, that stress, but I was like, Oh, I was like, I know I can go out there and impact more people, serve more people, but actually do something and make money from it because my mom showed me that path. And so that really inspired me to go into that.
And it was just kind of a mentality I had growing up and then stepping it forth into business and, you know, connections at this point.
I appreciate that. Well, I appreciate your soul too. And you know, when people come into your path, like you genuinely feel connected more to certain souls. And when I have conversations with people, including yourself, it's just like, I want to stay connected. I want to touch base. You could touch base somebody every seven days or every seven months or every seven weeks.
And you still feel connected to that person. You still want to see how they're doing. And that's what I put forth to with most of our connections that I built over the years. Like, Literally today, I was like, I should reach out to so-and-so and so-and-so.
I literally just started messaging a bunch of my connections even today and this morning because I was like, I want to know what's going on in their lives. So I set up all these calls for this week. And I go to these spurts where I just want to understand what people need, what they want, and how I can help serve them. And then other things start to open from there.
And that's really what happens with those. We call them maybe basic touch points, but it really means something to most people.
I appreciate that. I was like, do it now, right now.
That's a great question. So at times I felt like there was multiple gaps that were jumping in there with. I was like, I can't just point just one down. You know, what was unique about it is originally it started way back actually when we had our production company first before we evolved into Broadcast Your Authority. So to give you some context here, we had a production company where we
we really felt like we wanted to help people share their message and their stories in a more impactful way, but also got them results. And so we would create these short-form content pieces, which we called teaser videos, trailer videos, and then we led them back to a long-form content piece, which back then we were directing impactful documentary films.
But of course, we were with brands, celebrities, influencers, entrepreneurs, CEOs. We started doing all these films, but a lot of that, of course, is just like a one-off project. And so we thought to ourselves, well, how can we help work with more people? And there was a moment where we had a teaser video take off and it had 888,000 views. That's angel numbers for you, 888.
And so when it took off, it had that in a matter of like less than 10 days taking off on YouTube. And we were literally like, what was that? And so we're like, okay, let's learn and figure out this YouTube beast. And that was back in 2012.
So when we jumped in to learn all the algorithms, it was a mixture of like content, topics, inspiration, even the music use that was impactful that took off on the channel. So we turned around and said, well, how can we, and that's where it evolved and shifted into what we do today with Broadcast Your Authority, which is a very simplified, similar system on the data-driven side, right?
We wanted to still fill that void where business owners and CEOs and founders were felt like they could broadcast their authority in a more impactful way, but also have the data behind it. Like, here's what people are actually searching for. This is what actually performed the best on your channel. This is what we suggest you do more of because this content took off.
So if your audience has already spoken about your content, your episodes, do more of what they love and pay attention to that data. So it really turned into this platform that people were able to share their message in an impactful way, but also have direction so that they could, you know, analyze the data, see what's taking off, take, you know, feedback. It's like, hey, this isn't working.
This is working. Hey, let's try something else. Let's change the thumbnails. Let's do YouTube thumbnails. So there's a lot of techie stuff, data stuff in there as well. But it was always back to everyone that we talked to said they wanted to share their message more and they wanted to share it more consistently.
And so we stepped into that space because podcasting wasn't necessarily as big as it is today. But what was unique about when COVID came online there was so many more listeners to podcasts. There were more creators to podcasts, but far more listeners. And then now it's such a huge medium to be able to help people share their stories through podcasting.
And Broadcast Your Authority has been able to help in different ways, from the side of the creation side, from the actually one-stop shop for your show, or on the side of podcast booking tours, if you want to be booked on other people's shows. And then we have our experience model.
So that's my favorite part of it because I get to connect with people in person, put together these awesome PR experiences, connect the dots and bring people together. And that's really what we do as a whole. So it's, I call it the three tripod legs because that's really what it was with the background of videography and filmmaking in the background.
It evolved from that into the three tripod legs of broadcast your authority and how we serve our clients at this point. So yeah. that's really why I felt like we kind of came into that one-stop shop filling different things, but it really came back from something that they really wanted to share their message in a more data-driven way.
You know, what's interesting, Mick, is the fact that a lot of people don't believe that they have a strong enough story to share. I think a lot of people actually, there's big brands, corporations that tell the company brand story, which is very important, right? We work with corporations, brands, entrepreneurs, entrepreneurs.
Showing 681–700 of 738 · page 35 of 37
← Previous
Next →