Search Results for: 68

68: Audio Life Stories with Gloria Nussbaum of Real to Real, Part 2

Gloria Nussbaum of Real to Real, a personal history company that produces audio projects, talks equipment, prices, and more. Gloria’s website: https://www.real-to-reel.org/ Gloria’s Equipment List

59: Mike O’Krent of LifeStories Alive, Part 2

Running and growing a video life story business This is part 2 of our interview with Mike O’Krent (listen to part 1 here). In this episode, you’ll hear Mike talk about public speaking and how it can grow the public’s awareness of our services. (Hint: Check out Toastmasters for improving your speaking skill and spreading […]

58: Mike O’Krent of LifeStories Alive on Personal History Videos, Part 1

How volunteering for Steven Spielberg sparked a career saving stories (This is part 1 of our interview with Mike O’Krent. Listen to part 2 here.) Mike O’Krent was volunteering for an organization in Austin when he learned about Survivors of the Shoah, a foundation created by Steven Spielberg to interview and record the stories of Holocaust […]

57: Maureen Taylor, Photo Detective

Photos contain hidden clues, and Maureen Taylor knows how to find them. Maureen Taylor’s early career as a curator exposed her to lots of photos. But it wasn’t until she opened shop as a photo historian that she discovered just how many unidentified photos people have. Frequent questions she hears: Who is in the photo? What […]

55: Rich Polt of Acknowledge Media on creating legacy videos

Rich Polt started his legacy video company in 2016; three years later, it’s growing by leaps and bounds. (This is part 1 of our conversation. To see part 2, click here.) Rich Polt left a lucrative career as owner of a public relations firm to pursue his passion—helping people record their legacy stories on film. […]

49: Beth Kephart, Memoir Writer, Coach, and Author

The author of Handling the Truth and Tell the Truth. Make It Matter on how we can help others write memoirs that matter
“It’s all about the questions you ask.” This is advice given by Beth Kephart to memoir writers, but it’s just as applicable for those who ghostwrite memoirs.