As a podcast host of The Irish Whip I can say we can tell when a guest has been trained or influenced by Mike and his talents are some of the most fun interviews we have done.
@@TilWeMakeIt No problem I can tell you that your students are professional not just on the podcast but at shows as well, the way they present themselves to the promoters, in the locker rooms and also to the fans is always professional
I cant believe how many local guys fail to promote shows they're on. Some of these guys are becoming draws and yet very rarely bother to even tweet about being booked somewhere.
That's the kind of thing that motivates me to make this series. I come across so many talented people that really do not understand the job. And when I was just starting out? Neither did I.
I do have one about social media coming soon, Tommy. It will cover (in part) what makes for an online persona that works with your pro-wrestling brand.
I already promote a lot of things, since I'm getting a good share of views... Once I'm booked, I'll be doing promos. I can only think of 4 guys doing promos online RIGHT NOW. It's our duty to do so. It's part of the job. I'll never think otherwise too. Looking forward to more psychology lessons.
When it comes to the events where his name and money are involved, I think Joey Janela has delivered masterful media to promote. His Spring Break events during Mania Weekend are a testimony to the power he wields on social media. To an extent, a lot of current and rising stars just took a template built by Colt Cabana, and put their own spin on it.
Are there any out-of-the-box methods that YOU use to promote events? I'd love to hear from you!
As a podcast host of The Irish Whip I can say we can tell when a guest has been trained or influenced by Mike and his talents are some of the most fun interviews we have done.
Oh, thanks! I'm glad to read this!
@@TilWeMakeIt No problem I can tell you that your students are professional not just on the podcast but at shows as well, the way they present themselves to the promoters, in the locker rooms and also to the fans is always professional
Awesome! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge Mike! I am now following on Twitter!
Great video Mike
I cant believe how many local guys fail to promote shows they're on. Some of these guys are becoming draws and yet very rarely bother to even tweet about being booked somewhere.
That's the kind of thing that motivates me to make this series. I come across so many talented people that really do not understand the job. And when I was just starting out? Neither did I.
Thanks for the great content!
Would love to see a video about how to build an effective online presence and following when you are just starting out
I do have one about social media coming soon, Tommy. It will cover (in part) what makes for an online persona that works with your pro-wrestling brand.
@@TilWeMakeIt Awesome can't wait :)
Thanks for replying
I already promote a lot of things, since I'm getting a good share of views... Once I'm booked, I'll be doing promos. I can only think of 4 guys doing promos online RIGHT NOW. It's our duty to do so. It's part of the job. I'll never think otherwise too. Looking forward to more psychology lessons.
Who would you say are some of the best at promoting shows on Twitter
When it comes to the events where his name and money are involved, I think Joey Janela has delivered masterful media to promote. His Spring Break events during Mania Weekend are a testimony to the power he wields on social media. To an extent, a lot of current and rising stars just took a template built by Colt Cabana, and put their own spin on it.
@@TilWeMakeIt Thank you very much Mr. Quackenbush. Even as a fan this is very insightful and has in some parts helped me as a businessman.
Now what about shows that you’re not on??