Small business owners and communications professionals around the world are enjoying the Comsteria Podcast. If you’re passionate about better communication and hungry for more from your work, you’re in the right place.
Your host, Colin Kelly, is a former BBC radio presenter who now runs the training and consultancy company Comsteria. Colin is a member of the Chartered Institute of Public Relations and has a simple mission: to help every organisation communicate more effectively.
You can listen using the apps above or click on any of the episodes below. If you have a Google Home smart speaker just say ‘OK Google, play Comsteria podcast’ and the most recent episode will play. Amazon Echo users can choose ‘Comsteria News Flash’ as a flash briefing skill.
Enjoying the programme and want to know more or come on as a guest? Get in touch.
For training and support on creating a podcast, find out more about our podcast production on-demand training video.
EPISODES
What Is The Most Important Question Your Business Will Ever Ask?
Understanding TikTok Part 3: The Landgrab
How To Run A Successful Webinar
Corona, Covid-19 and the difference between public relations and marketing
The Worst Thing A Small Business Can Say On Its Website
How Tracing Your Family Tree Can Help Your Business
How Google Analytics Helps Measure Our Success
A Look Ahead To The ‘Embrace The Space’ Social Media Masterclass
Finding The Purpose Of Your Business
Why You Need To Know About Reddit
Are British Transport Police Stigmatising Teenagers?
How To Record And Publish A Podcast
Comsteria Business Hour: Episode 1 June 25th 2019
How Do You Motivate An Internal Comms Team?
Sir Tom Hunter: Business Profile
Is Public Relations A Profession?
Beware The Social Media Influencer
When Customer Service Is Part Of A Process
Secrets Of Successful Podcasting With CIPR NorthWest
Scottish Sun Books For Schools Promotion
Theresa May’s Conference Speech Was A Dud
Interview with Janet Lessells, SGN
Professionals Don’t Moan About Public Wifi
PR verses Reach, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR