We like to think that we'll live forver. The reality, however - that often finds a face to smack regularly, is that - ALL HOSTS DIE. Your program though, lives on, as does the thoughts, concepts and conversations you've held while sharing them. What do they mean to you as a host? What do these online legacies mean to those that are left behind but still have something to tether to those who are no longer here with us? We'll share all of that and more inside this episode of the Podcast Gauntlet where we Throw-Down, Discuss, Rise & Shine in Podcasting! The ultimate success for every podcaster – is FEEDBACK! Be sure to take just a few minutes to tell the hosts of this podcast what YOU think over at Apple Podcasts! It takes only a few minutes but helps the hosts of this program pave the way to future greatness! Not an Apple Podcasts user? No problem! Be sure to check out any of the other many growing podcast directories online to find this and many other podcasts via The Podcaster Matrix! The Podcast Gauntlet Podcast Connection Links: Connect with The Hosts (and View Direct Contact information Below!) Subscribe to This Podcast & Listen Now! Subscribe, Like, and Share Everywhere! Help The Podcast Gauntlet Grow! https://youtu.be/I9pRfdSuqEE?si=SvX9HBDGr6EnuKK4 The Shownotes for this Episode of The Podcast Gauntlet: Timestamps for this Episode of The Podcast Gauntlet: 00:00 "Honoring Dr. Michael Lynch's Legacy" 05:05 Podcasting: A Path for Retirees 09:08 "Podcasting: Storytelling and Lifelong Learning" 10:32 "Octogenarian Reflections and Insights" 16:23 Paranormal Researcher's Impactful Legacy 17:51 "Reflections on Legacy and Mortality" Questions Answered Inside this Episode of The Podcast Gauntlet: How do you feel about the concept that "all hosts die, but your show lives on"? What are the implications of this for podcasters? Mike Wilkerson mentioned that death doesn't often touch him inside of podcasting. How do you think podcasters maintain a balance between personal sentiment and content creation when faced with the loss of a co-host or influential figure? Bryan Entzminger talks about creating a legacy through podcasting. How important do you think it is for podcasters to intentionally create content that will be valuable and meaningful after they're gone? Mike shares a personal story about receiving a handwritten book from his dad. How do you think personal stories and moments, like this one, enhance the value of recorded content for future generations? The episode touches on the idea of interviewing older individuals to capture their stories. How might this approach change the way we perceive podcasting as a tool for historical documentation? With the mention of different projects focused on capturing family member stories, what are some innovative formats or ideas you think could be explored in podcasting to preserve personal legacies? The episode discusses the value of spontaneity versus having a filter when creating content. How can podcasters find the right balance in their own work? Dr. Michael Lynch is described as a "singular personality" who provided light bulb moments without coercing agreement. How important is it for podcasters to encourage independent thinking among their audience? Mike talks about feeling like a "light bulb moment hunter." How do you think the pursuit of transformative moments can shape the direction and impact of a podcast? The episode ends by inviting listeners to reflect on their own legacies in content creation. What steps can current podcasters take to ensure their shows remain meaningful and relevant beyond their lifetimes? Links from Inside this Episode of The Podcast Gauntlet: Be sure to follow Mike & Bryan via social media via the links available at: https://PodcastGauntlet.Com