2 ms·
You listen to podcasts like you listen to the radio: when you're driving, doing chores, working out, etc.
by bitlax 8y ago
You listen to podcasts like you listen to the radio: when you're driving, doing chores, working out, etc.
- Mister_Snuggles 8y agoI think this is part of my problem. Radio was never really a thing in my childhood, so it's not a big part of my adulthood either. Other than driving in the car, or as an alternative to the TV announcers when hockey was on, my family never had the radio on or music playing. I do listen to music on the bus, but podcasts are too much of a challenge since they're competing with all the other noise around me.
- rchaud 8y agoI'm 33 and didn't grow up in a radio culture either. I first heard of podcasts around 2006 in college when Apple came out with a mic dongle for the iPod. Never bothered checking any out. It was only when I came across a lengthy interview with an athlete I like that I started listening. Podcasts can be good for that, since TV usually focuses on short segments to fit in all the commercials. For me, podcasts aren't like TV shows where I feel connected to the cast members. I'll listen only if the guest is interesting. In rare cases, I'll subscribe if the format is interesting, e.g. bad movies reviewed by comedic actors.