Science
We started STEMpunk a couple of years ago, perhaps we should have done this sooner!n=54This was a great episode, it was a chance for the STEMpunks (Tom, Christie and Shane) to talk about some really essential stuff like... Who is our Audience?Rule 1 of a podcast should be defining who your audience is, up till now it has been just...us! But we think we could do better than that! So in this episode, we had a great time designing a character who is a STEMpunk listener, so now when we record an episode, it'll be for that hypothetical person.It's probably rare to have an insight into how some companies, people or organisations define who their audience is, or what their brand is, but this is a well known marketing technique for helping people figure out who to sell or pitch to. It is such an interesting exercise to literally come up with a character for a purpose.So we'd like to introduce our audience. I'm sure Nic is pleased to meet you!STEMpunk AudienceName: NicAge: 33Occupation: STEM professionalWhere do they live: Somewhere like GlebeWho do they live with: Housemates, most likely in STEM fields tooIncome: ~$75kHobbies: Photography, Rock climbing, MusicWhat does STEM mean to them? Excitement, Passion, Important, Job, Opinions (but not necessarily positive or negative).Favourite Bands/podcasts: STEMpunk, Reply all, Science Vs, No Such thing as a fish, Stuff you should know, Infinite Monkey Cage, The Science Show, Andrew Huang.Favourite social media apps: Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram.Why do they listen to Podcasts? To learn new things.Why do they listen to STEMpunk? To learn something new about science communication.When do they listen to Podcasts? While commuting.What does their life look like before and after they listen to STEMpunk? After listening they’ll be more informed and engaged to go and do some sci comm.We also had a very special guest in this episode, see if you can hear them with their various interjections!STEMpunk MerchTo support the podcast we've decided to sell some podcast merchandise...With a difference.It takes 2,700 litres of water to make one t-shirt, so instead of making more things, we've re-used them. Our items are bought in an op-shop, then we write "STEMpunk" on it with a permanent marker. Due to the fact that these items are second hand, they will not be "perfect" but they certainly are unique! Head over to our STEMpunkPod Etsy store to get our merchandise.STEMpunk PodcastLook: Website Twitter Facebook Instagram AEON.Net.auListen: iTunes Spotify Stitcher PlayerFM Google Podcast OzPodcastsWatch: YouTubeMerch: Etsy