5 • 854 Ratings
🗓️ 6 September 2022
⏱️ 42 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
“There’s so much between being fully at home with your children, and fully climbing the corporate ladder,” says Kim Rittberg, Video Strategy Consultant and Host of Mom’s Exit Interview podcast, “There are a lot of ways to create a flexible life, and I’m just so excited to explore that and to bring it to listeners.” Kim realized she needed to change her approach to work-life balance when she was screening potential hires on her phone from her hospital bed, while delivering her second baby. So, she took the elements of her 15 years in TV news and digital content that she was best at, found the most fulfilling, and best served people, and started her own company that allowed her to own her time.
With her podcast, she helps other business women achieve a similar quality of life. It starts with building a business around something you genuinely love, surrounding yourself with supportive people and letting them know what you’re up to so they can spread the word. Put yourself out there, even if you don’t believe in yourself at first (though ultimately you should).
Regardless of your industry, video content is crucial to promoting your business, and Kim draws on her extensive background to offer some actionable tips:
1. Be laser-focused on which platforms work best for you and go all in.
2. Identify the platforms you want to be on and squeeze all that you can out of your content.
3. You have to show up on video. If you are trying to grow your business, people need to know you. You have to practice if you are shy and don’t want to show up.
Quotes
• “Whether you have the confidence or don’t have the confidence, if you don’t put yourself out there to get clients, you’ll feel like your business isn’t thriving. You have to put yourself out there.” (15:18-15:29 | Kim)
• “If I am working 60 hours a week, and struggling to make the same salary I made before, why am I doing this?” (17:48-17:54 | Kim)
• “Identify which platforms you really want to go all in on. For some people it’s LinkedIn and Instagram. For others it’s TikTok and Facebook. A lot of people on social media say once you create content you should squeeze the juice out of that lemon as much as you can. I agree with that. Once you have that ‘hero’ piece of content, cut that up in as many ways as possible.” (29:59-30:28 | Kim)
Connect with Kim Rittberg:
Website | http://www.kimrittberg.com
Instagram | http://www.instagram.com/kimrittberg
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0:00.0 | Dear Founder, as you know, there's no blueprint for entrepreneurship. |
0:07.3 | You wear so many hats, you burn the men'side oil, you pour your heart and soul into everything |
0:11.9 | that you do. |
0:13.1 | But without a doubt, the journey is worth every single second that you put into it. |
0:18.3 | I'm Lindsay Pinchuk, host of the Dearer Fountain podcast. I say this because I've |
0:22.7 | lived it for over a decade. I started my first company with $500 in my pocket and a baby in my belly. |
0:29.3 | I grew it and I sold it all. This podcast is my weekly letter to you. We'll talk all things |
0:35.6 | starting, growing, nurturing, and in some cases, even |
0:39.2 | selling a business. Together with some of my closest contacts, I'm here to help you find your |
0:44.1 | own success, whatever that means to you. The ride as a founder is the ride of your life. |
0:49.6 | So come on and join me for another episode that will get you one step closer to reaching |
0:54.0 | your own founder goals. Welcome back for another episode that will get you one step closer to reaching your own |
0:54.5 | founder goals. Welcome back to another episode of Dear Founder. As you'll hear me say during |
1:00.5 | today's conversation, Kim Ripper guesting on Dear Founder exemplifies A, the power of podcasting |
1:07.7 | and B, the power of your network. You see, Kim and I were both guests on Sunny Bada's podcast, We Got to Talk. |
1:14.5 | Sunny connected us and the rest is history. |
1:17.8 | I recently recorded an episode for Kim's Top 20 podcast, Mom's Exit Interview, which |
1:22.8 | you'll hear us talk about today. |
1:24.6 | And of course, today you'll hear Kim's incredible story of leaving corporate |
1:27.9 | America to start her own company right here on Dear Founder. Capping off a 15-year career in TV |
1:33.5 | news and digital at Fox, Netflix, Pop Sugar, Kim Rippberg launched and ran the video unit for |
1:39.4 | Us Weekly, overseeing an 18-person team until her parent company was purchased. |
... |
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