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Vidpros Insiders

Vidpros Insiders

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Vidpros Insiders take you behind the scenes of the creator economy.

In this podcast, we interview influencers, content strategists, social media managers, talent managers, and industry operators to give you an inside look at how the digital world really works. From growing an audience and building a personal brand to managing creators and scaling content teams, we break down the strategies, systems, and stories driving today’s content industry.

If you’re a creator, entrepreneur, or just curious about what happens behind viral videos, Vidpros Insider gives you the real conversations shaping the space.

New episodes weekly.

© 2026 Vidpros
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  • Fabiana Lian On the Real Business Behind Live Music
    Oct 15 2026

    Meet Fabiana Lian, who has spent her career behind the scenes of live music and knows what it really takes to put on a show.

    In this episode, Fabiana shares what she calls the "first chord syndrome." Backstage work can mean technical problems, arguments, rushing around, little sleep and sometimes barely having time to eat. But when the first chord of the show plays, you suddenly remember why you do it, and she believes many backstage professionals and roadies feel the same.

    We also talk about why there is no glamour backstage. People imagine hanging around artists and drinking champagne. In reality, it's about responsibility, security, riders, hotels, travel, lack of sleep and constantly solving problems.

    Fabiana explains how promoters decide whether an artist can support a major show. They look at Spotify numbers, social engagement and ticket sales in other markets, but huge Spotify or Instagram numbers don't guarantee ticket sales. You still need to know whether the artist has a real live audience and whether the performance can hold people's attention.

    Finally, Fabiana asks who the next Metallica will be. She argues that some major festival lineups have become lazy, relying again and again on established names that are already proven to sell tickets. Future headliners are built years earlier through small venues, independent festivals and local scenes. Metallica isn't eternal, and Iron Maiden won't live forever. If the industry doesn't support smaller artists and venues today, there may not be enough headliners tomorrow.

    Watch the full episode on YouTube:

    https://youtu.be/I2kXuHhI28w


    CONNECT WITH US

    Website: https://vidpros.com

    Vidpros Insiders: https://vidprosinsiders.com

    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vidprosedits

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vidprosedits

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vidprosedits

    MORE ON VIDPROS

    Need pro video editing? Vidpros helps creators and brands produce retention-focused content that performs.

    📩 sales@vidpros.com

    #MusicIndustry
    #LiveMusic
    #Backstage
    #ShowBusiness
    #ConcertProduction
    #MusicBusiness
    #Festivals
    #Roadie
    #IndependentMusic
    #TicketSales
    #VidprosInsiders
    #Vidpros

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    35 min
  • John Taylor On Why Great Podcasts Still Struggle to Grow
    Oct 13 2026

    Meet John Taylor of Act Three Agency, who works with podcasters on one of the hardest parts of the job: getting a good show found.

    In this episode, John explains why a great podcast can still fail to grow. Most of the podcasters he works with are already making good content. Their problem isn't quality, it's discoverability. He walks through how to position a podcast correctly across YouTube, Spotify, Apple, LinkedIn, websites and other platforms so the content can actually be found.

    We also talk about how much work really goes into a show. Your podcast is basically a full-time job: creating the episodes alone can take around 15 to 20 hours a week between planning, recording, editing, guests and production. Then marketing and promoting it can become another part-time or full-time job on top of that.

    John makes the case that YouTube is too big for podcasters to ignore, even if the show is audio-only. Creators can connect their RSS feed, appear on YouTube Music, organize episodes into playlists and make their podcast searchable by people actively looking for answers.

    Finally, John explains why, if the goal is conversions, he would take 500 interested viewers over 50,000 random ones. Some podcasts only get around 150 views per episode but still generate major revenue, because a small percentage of those listeners turn into high-value deals.

    Watch the full episode on YouTube:

    https://youtu.be/q_xgn4H1VZk

    CONNECT WITH US

    Website: https://vidpros.com

    Vidpros Insiders: https://vidprosinsiders.com

    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vidprosedits

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vidprosedits

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vidprosedits

    MORE ON VIDPROS

    Need pro video editing? Vidpros helps creators and brands produce retention-focused content that performs.

    📩 sales@vidpros.com

    #PodcastMarketing
    #PodcastGrowth
    #Podcasting
    #VideoPodcast
    #YouTubePodcast
    #PodcastDiscoverability
    #ContentMarketing
    #B2BPodcast
    #CreatorEconomy
    #ActThreeAgency
    #VidprosInsiders
    #Vidpros

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    29 min
  • Derek Wyn On Why Qualified Views Matter More Than Going Viral
    Oct 8 2026

    Meet Derek Wyn, founder of Outlier, who thinks about content as a business asset first and a view count second.

    In this episode, Derek explains why qualified views matter more than total views. Traffic matters, but the right traffic matters more. A video watched by around 300 founders who could realistically buy from you can be a more valuable business asset than a video with a million random viewers. That challenges how most creators measure success.

    We also talk about how AI is changing what audiences value. AI made information cheap: how-to content is becoming commoditized because AI can generate it so easily. Relationships and access are much harder to fake. Derek explains why podcasts build authority through association, because genuinely talking with credible people says something about your own network and positioning.

    Derek also shares his take on the YouTube algorithm. Creators obsess over thumbnails, titles, packaging, editing and watch time, but he believes the real breakthrough happens when a new viewer comes back and watches again. If someone keeps spending their time with you, some of those people will eventually spend money with you too.

    Finally, we give Derek a choice: 5,000 people in the industry or 500 potential customers? He picks 500 potential customers without hesitating, because at the end of the day he's running a business, and traffic eventually needs to turn into customers.

    Watch the video episode on YouTube:

    https://youtu.be/ENxYzcliV7o

    CONNECT WITH US

    Website: https://vidpros.com

    Vidpros Insiders: https://vidprosinsiders.com

    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vidprosedits

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vidprosedits

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vidprosedits

    MORE ON VIDPROS

    Need pro video editing? Vidpros helps creators and brands produce retention-focused content that performs.

    📩 sales@vidpros.com

    #QualifiedViews
    #B2BContent
    #YouTubeStrategy
    #YouTubeAlgorithm
    #ContentMarketing
    #PodcastStrategy
    #FounderLedContent
    #AuthorityBuilding
    #CreatorEconomy
    #AIContent
    #VidprosInsiders
    #Vidpros

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    31 min
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