Skip to content

Awesome Podcast Guests Wanted

Seeking: Unique perspectives, new ideas, and massive failures.

Dane Carlson
Dane Carlson
1 min read
Awesome Podcast Guests Wanted

Good morning econ dev fans.

I need you to be on the Econ Dev Show Podcast!

Who should sign up: Awesome economic developers.

If you've got a unique perspective, an actionable strategy, new ideas for the industry, tons of questions in need of an answer, or even a massive failure that we can all learn from, definitely sign up.

Sign up and then forward this email to your awesome colleagues.

🫶
The Econ Dev Show is made possible by our Econ Dev Pro members (join now) and sponsors: EDOiQ, ResearchFDI, The PACE Group, and SiteHunt. (Become a sponsor.)
PodcastNewsletter

Dane Carlson Twitter

CEO of Sitehunt, the AI platform for economic development, site selection and RFI automation. Host and publisher of the Econ Dev Show. In Houston, Texas.


Related Posts

Members Public

Economic Development and Developers in the News # 259

Econ dev news from 82 economic development executives and organizations in 34 states.

Economic Development and Developers in the News # 259
Members Public

Podcast 235: Site Selection Doesn't Start With the Site with Thane Hutcheson

Because apparently site selection doesn't actually start with the site.

Podcast 235: Site Selection Doesn't Start With the Site with Thane Hutcheson
Members Public

Podcast 234: Why Rural Communities Need More Than Grant Money with Amy Renner

Most times the community doesn't need another grant. It needs another pair of hands.

Podcast 234: Why Rural Communities Need More Than Grant Money with Amy Renner
Members Public

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development

A preview of what 500+ conversations taught me about the tensions at the heart of economic development.

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development
Members Public

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model

Outside examples can help, but rural entrepreneurship strategy has to be translated into local design.

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model