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And I'll just share it Charlie two, three, five, and good morning everybody.

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If you're in the United States, hope you're enjoying your extended holiday weekend.

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It is Monday.

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Today is the fifth of September, 2005, and I am going to be leaving the cottage in just

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about an hour and a half on my way to New York for a couple of days.

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I'm taking the portable workstation with me, so I'll be able to bring you hopefully a

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full-blown daily source code every single day, except for today, and today being

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a holiday, I figured I'd do something a little bit different.

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I am going to relinquish my feed and my time to something that is going to come to us

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from the pod show headquarters in San Francisco, California.

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We now switch over to Michael Butler.

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I'm here with Ron Bloom, and what's the other person's name?

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Brian Longus.

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Brian Longus.

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My name is Michael Butler.

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Hey, Michael.

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So what are we doing here right now?

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Well, we're here at the offices, the entry offices of podshow.com, and when it started

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a couple of weeks ago, it was an empty space, it's now full of very talented people.

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And as we grow our company, we realize that podshow has some more needs and a couple

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of areas, and we want to talk about it, so we're creating our first job cast.

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Now, what's a job cast anyway?

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So job cast is when Brian Longus, who's ahead of operations, starts to pull together,

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a list of the kind of talent we're looking for over here, and we sort of support the links

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that you would normally see on a website, on a website, you would see a typical company,

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you would see something like job inquiries or employment opportunities, and we think that's

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a little boring, actually we kind of think it sucks, and we're appealing to a different

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type of person.

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We want innovators, hustler, starters, dreamers, entrepreneurs, really motivated people,

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and we're starting with some opportunities to round out our engineering side, and there,

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we wanted to make sure we let these engineers know that over here, we think that they're

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sort of the undredties and the superstars and the heroes of the whole podshow organization

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along with those podcasters, and we want to make sure that the quality of engineering management

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that we get are sort of driven and dedicated people.

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That's number one.

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Number two, if we were to go any farther, we wanted to talk about something because this

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first job cast is coming out at a time of deep concern for a good part of the United

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States as a result of Hurricane Katrina, and I know you're a Florida fella.

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Yeah, you're from Florida, but we had hurricanes all the time.

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Yeah, hurricane suck, and this one's such a really bad, and for for anyone who thinks that I

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read something that people, a lot of people are not familiar with that coastline down there,

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it's it's it's beautiful, incredible place full of warmhearted people, it's the birth

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of music as we know at the United States and then fluency entire world, so we're supporting

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giving of yourself and giving of your time, but also giving of your money, we thought

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about putting up our own fund, but it's just too complicated.

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So we're driving people to just go right to the redcross at redcross.org, we're going

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to make a contribution as a company and individuals.

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We have links on the websites, podcasts, there's a put you made a promo, didn't you?

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Yeah, I made one last night, I knew a lot of people have, and just about why not

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everyone, but a lot of podcasts are not putting banners on their site, and you can actually

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make a donation through PayPal, I believe.

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They probably great.

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Anyway, you can do it, please do it.

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If we can help you let us know if you're a podcaster, and you want to run somebody else's

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promo send us an email, and maybe we can mix them and people can have a little more

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excitement about it, but we sure support it, and please do a good deed and find your

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way to the redcross.org or anyone else you think that you would rather support.

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That city is like one of the greatest cities in the country too, and it's like pretty much

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destroyed under water.

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And from those of you who have lived through that in the economic times when you were economically

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underwater, imagine your whole life just basically being flooded, and that's what's

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happened to those people.

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And there's every single one of them down there are brave, and they're going to require

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all the help we can give them, so please reach down deep and help them.

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All right, so that brought the job cast to a kind of a bummer section, but let's pick

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it back up.

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Okay, if you're an engineer, and if you're the engineer, and if you know how to create

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the best programming, the best, you know, with the best and fun people in the world.

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What kind of engineer are you talking about?

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Audio engineer.

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Right now we're focusing, I want to actually introduce you to Brian Logas, our director

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of operations, Brian, how's your podcast coming, Brian?

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I think pretty well.

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What's the name of it?

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We're working on it.

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I'm thinking about it.

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So you're a behind-the-scenes guy here at Podge.

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Yeah, behind-the-scenes, engineering, operations, everything, and you are a CEO of your own

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company prior to this, right?

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Yep, not too long ago, about four years ago.

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And as I recall, because I was down there, you had a big old offices in Washington, you

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were having, you had all kinds of SQL servers, serving up all kinds of stuff, a couple

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of million registered users, I think you had a couple million registered users.

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Actually, we were number 157 on the web in terms of tracking.

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That was with PC data online.

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So you were, we had an incredible site when it came to traffic.

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I mean, that was these cuffs, and now we're building it on the west coast.

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So Brian's out here looking, he's really running the show of helping us find this great

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talent.

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What kind of people we're looking for?

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Well, we've got our A team and we're looking to grow it.

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So we're looking for software engineers and database engineers or all-com designers.

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So let's say we had this A team, we're putting the band together.

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Do we need, second stringers, do we need, like, lead guitar players, lead vocals?

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Do we need front men?

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Yeah, we need front men.

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We need the rock stars.

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We need rock stars.

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Absolutely.

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So what's a rock star in database programming to you?

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What are those qualifications?

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Someone that's worked in extremely high transactional volume.

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We're talking about, you know, when it comes down to per second or per minute, the amount

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of transactions is phenomenal.

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Because this site, in what we do, we've got registrations, people who come, people who

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register, and the hits to the database from one person every time they come could be phenomenal,

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just on a per page basis.

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And as we're ramping up, and we bring in millions of millions of people, it's going

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to come down to optimization and being able to structure and design something now, so

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it's ready for tomorrow.

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So you want to guy, a little gal, guy for us is gender neutral.

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You want a person who has built out a larger infrastructure, who understands, it'd be

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a great, like what Michael said, who understands what an audio file is, you know, can

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make a deal with audio.

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It understands how important that is, and who can sort of make that connection of bits

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and bytes and sort of get an understanding of it from the user perspective.

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Absolutely.

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So you need super senior and middle-level people, the UDS person who's run a team before

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or a data person who develop inside with their own team and also knows how to work outside

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the company and bring in health from outside.

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Yeah, we're looking for a little bit of both.

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So when we're looking for a senior engineer, senior architect, that's someone who's worked

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with, for instance, any modeling language, like a UML, not only can they design it in architect,

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but they can also assist with actually writing the code and doing some of the work, we expect

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everyone to wear many hats, many hats.

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Not just sitting a corner, they're involved in everything, and our staff here now, you

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think it's a room for that kind of, you know, someone who really is a type A to come in

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and make their mark on the company, absolutely, and it is a type A, it's really, this

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is something that's going to grow with them and grow with us.

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So it's positioned in an ability for someone to come in now, really make a difference.

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And I would like to apply, except for, I don't really have any skill in that category

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but the job sounds, maybe.

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So how many people you're looking for anyway?

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We're looking for definitely two, a senior system architect, designer, and someone that,

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as Ron pointed out, some of them can also bring it outside talent if we need to.

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It's a media company, not a technology company.

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So we need core people that are going to be here and help build an architect for tomorrow.

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And where is here?

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I know where, but tell the audience to go.

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So we just go and south of market, actually one hour temp offices now, and we're moving

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within three, four or five weeks, I believe.

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We got our space, we got our new space, we just got to fix it up, and we're

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waiting, there's a, I don't know, what is it, a gazillion square foot office, we have

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in mind for this person.

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It's a gazillion close to a gazillion because they're big delivering multiple

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big abides of information, as I understood it.

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Yeah, big abides is what we're designing for.

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Okay, so we got a gazillion, a gazillion square foot campus.

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Nice, there are big screen televisions with videos playing all the time.

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Wet bar.

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Wet bar definitely a wet bar.

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Very much.

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So next, over there, you can see it to the left, next to the jacuzzi, sometimes

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you miss it because they're lap pool, they'll chase lounge by the lap pool.

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We have a skate park in the back there, if you bring your skateboards, bring your skateboard

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to skate, sometimes there's some traffic, we lend it to the city of San Francisco.

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So there probably are some programmers who are skaters, so maybe if they're, if they're

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into skating, so if they live in New York, they'd have to relocate in San Francisco, obviously,

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you guys.

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We'd help them out.

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If they're the right people, you know, here's what we discovered.

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Also if you're really talented and you want to work with us outside of the city, that's

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a different kind of job we'd love to hear from you.

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But we found out that if you're in the same office, the same physical space, that's where

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the green glow comes from, that's where you walk down the hall or in this case, you

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just shout down the hall and you say, I've got an idea and someone else goes, I've got

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an answer for that and the next thing you know, you've got a little groove thing going and

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you're building stuff.

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And we, in just six weeks, I mean, we've done some monumental accomplishments in technology,

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we haven't even been able to release him yet.

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And it's all coming from the synergy of people being in the same space.

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So we're really focused on people who might want to be out here with us.

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It's also really high energy and actually, to your point about relocating, we've got a

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software engineer driving up here this weekend, packing up his youth home, he'll be here

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Monday evening.

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And not to mention, San Francisco is one of the most beautiful cities in the world, besides

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New Orleans, San Francisco is probably in the top three tourists destination.

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This is Kevin.

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Probably, yeah.

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And a fact that I can point my microphone, I think you can see it over, oh, yeah.

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Nevermind.

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It's a comedian, not only is he owned the company, it's a comedian as well.

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All right.

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No, it is an, and I relocated here just to just help it out, I'm curious, relocating here

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Brian.

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I relocated here from the youth.

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And you brought with you a pretty large family, right?

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I've got a big family, twin boys and a new one two months old.

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So we're in Michael Butler, you haven't relocated to San Francisco, but you're going to be

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relocating into our office, right, helping us build Pod Show.

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Yeah, let's hope so.

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That happens.

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You get permission from the CEO of your organization.

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Why?

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Yeah, the wife has to give me permission.

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And my CEO approved the move, so I understand how that works.

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So we, and we've probably got five or six more people relocated, and we have a couple

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of guys.

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Like you said, one guy with the youth, I'll come and end them in the engineering side, we've

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got another guy relocating from Virginia, and you San Francisco, I'd be heard.

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You people down there and Silicon Valley come on up here and work for us because the

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community is easy to sit back on the train and listen to your iPod and the next thing

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you know, you're in the office.

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And there's, as you can, as you know, by me, I have super long hairs.

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If you, if you have feel like a long hair, a grateful dad or a rock and roll looking guy,

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you're welcome to come in and have a job as well as long as you know how to program.

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Man, would you just be good people?

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That's right.

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Hair and no hair.

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Yeah.

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Okay.

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Right.

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But it's a bit, no, be good people.

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And we want to work as part of the team.

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We have a lot of fun here.

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We work.

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I'd say we work really hard, but we have a lot of fun.

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And we, we, the core people that help build the business.

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They're the rock stars of our business.

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And in engineering and programming, it's just as much reason to, to be respected for your contribution

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as a, as a number one podcaster would be.

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So there are all part of the family.

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Everybody's voice counseling.

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We're looking forward to finding some great folks.

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So if you're interested, what do you do, Brian?

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What do they do if they're interested?

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We've got email address and send along the resume jobs at podshow.com.

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That's not going to Steve Jobs though.

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It's going directly to us.

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It's going directly to us.

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So I should point out our environment.

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We're a lamp environment.

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Linux Apache MySQL PHP.

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People with CC++ background.

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That sort of thing.

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Anyone who, not only has that skill set or can learn that skill set.

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So, so I'd bet right now that someone will listen to this.

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That is sitting somewhere that says, you know, I've been contributing where I am.

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But there's people above me.

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There's people beside me.

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They, they have a destiny in this company.

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Maybe my destiny someplace else.

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I wanted someone who's done enough for the place where they're out and wants to move along.

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And, uh, I hope they find the right person to find their way here.

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And there's a lot of tech podcasters out there.

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And I would say probably maybe half of them at least are probably programs, right?

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Yeah.

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Absolutely.

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Or no somebody.

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And no somebody who fits this description.

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And that will be ideal guy because he knows what podcasters is about.

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And he's into podcasters.

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And, yeah.

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Which is why we have one of the famous podcasters and most famous ones in the whole

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Dang business.

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Michael Butler.

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You know, you know.

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Well, that's part of the fun of the environment.

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You know, last week, C.C. Chapman was here.

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C.C. Chapman took a break during the day and did his podcast.

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Chris Rockwell took a break and used our sound studio.

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The toilet.

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Did his podcast.

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So you've got people coming in and out Michael Butler's here today.

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It's an interesting environment.

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It's fun.

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And that's what we're going to be doing.

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We're going to be launching a, an online.

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And we're going to be launching a,

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an online.

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Jobhunt advertising campaign created by some very strange people inside our own organization

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and featuring a person from our engineering department,

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whose name we will not reveal.

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So you may be on the lookout for that.

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And I think it's pretty dang interesting.

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And it shows that we're, we're just not your ordinary cubicle.

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Not at all.

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Okay.

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I think we wrap it up.

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That's the end of job cast number one.

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Do we have a theme song?

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I'll find something off the page.

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You did a job.

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What does that mean?

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I'll find something off the page safe music network and music.pidesure.com.

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Plug, plug, plug, plug.

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Thanks for a Michael.

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Thanks so much for coming over and producing this for us.

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And we hope we didn't worry about you too much.

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No.

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Thank you.

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No.

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Thank you.

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Okay.

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Now, all right.

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So, I hope that was,

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even if you're not looking for a job in San Francisco,

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that was interesting enough to listen to.

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And another note, you can also go to podshow.com.

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Obviously for, for the job openings,

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but also you'll see that podshow.com slash relief has a page up

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with public service announcements cut by podcasters,

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by pod squad members.

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You could upload your own.

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And of course plenty of links to the red cross

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to donate to the victims of Hurricane Katrina.

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All right.

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Now to hear, I'm stepping on my favorite virgin upper class

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to Newyville, York.

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I'll be there this afternoon,

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so I'll be sure to have a podcast up for Tuesday morning

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as I said, I'm taking the full gear,

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still to be the first trial by fire of the digital audio

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workstation and the new setup and taking everything on the road.

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So, I'll see tomorrow.

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Enjoy the rest of your holiday weekend, everybody.

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Those of you that can, and we pray for the rest who can't.

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Bye-bye.
