Comparing Podcasting with Blogging is a neat approach. I think there's more overlap than the article might be able - or willing - to address when discussing mon

Comparing Podcasting with Blogging is a neat approach. I think there's more overlap than the article might be able - or willing - to address when discussing monetization. To wit: In order to monetize, a lot of what is appealing about Blogging/Podcasting would be diminished - paying is the opposite of free content, commercials interrupt the listening, and authenticity corrupted by advertising perogatives. Or, in other words, a lot of what the "Mommy Blog" sector seemed to try and keep under the surface: http://josidenise.com/dear-mommy-blogger/ http://josidenise.com/dear-mommy-blogger/ Just like in music, there will be a few case studies with large revenues, and thousands barely making anything, if not actually going into the red for their troubles.