I deliver a fun and inspiring State of the Internet Address that throws light on the world wide web in 2017, and how far we've come since I got started online (1998).

I also wanted to celebrate the occasion by inviting a very special guest on the show. And that guest is Rohan Prashanth, my 13 year old son, who has started his own podcast called "Zombies and Heroes". It's a movie and TV show review podcast, and his most recent episode, in which he reviews the movie "Split" starring James McAvoy and directed by M. Night Shyamalan, the same guy who directed the 6th Sense, and this episode is easily his best one yet. So I asked him if he can create a solo segment for this show, and for you and all other future podcasters, and I wanted him to tell you first hand, about his experiences with being a first-time podcaster, and also talk about his full workflow, and take us from the time he comes up with an idea, to the time he publishes it and it goes live on iTunes. Just so you know, he does all of this, end to end, all by himself, with absolutely no help from anyone.

And I also talk about my favorite tools and services that I use in my business.

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Why bother setting up a webinar when you can be putting a pre-recorded video on a page that they can consume right then and there, and not have to schedule a time and come back to it at another time?

What really is the difference between a webinar and a video on a squeeze page?

What are some of the biggest mistakes people make when designing or executing a webinar?

Am I an exception in not having time to attend a webinar at the scheduled time?

There's the live webinar, pre-recorded webinar that only plays at certain times and the hybrid. What are some of the pros and cons of those types?

How to find out which one is best for your audience?

Most of them say that they're not going to record it, because they want you to attend it live, that is IF they're doing it live. So should you make a recording available?

When I go to Facebook, I see literally half the people promoting some kind of a webinar or other. There's so much noise. How do you distinguish your webinar from the rest, and other than promoting it using Facebook ads, are there any other creative ways to promote a webinar?

These are some of the questions Jon Schumacher from WebinarMasterySummit.com answers on today's show.

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Listen online at http://SubscribeMe.fm/