Pitchworthy with KJ Blattenbauer

About Pitchworthy with KJ Blattenbauer

Pitchworthy is not a traditional PR podcast. Hosted by veteran publicist and two-time bestselling author KJ Blattenbauer, the show explores how founders, experts, and industry leaders become impossible to ignore. Not through louder marketing, but through sharper positioning, stronger ideas, and reputations that travel before they do. Each episode breaks down the hidden mechanics behind recognition, authority, media perception, and industry influence so listeners can stop chasing visibility and start becoming the person people reference, recommend, and remember. This is for ambitious founders, creatives, and experts who are already respected for their work and ready to become known for their thinking.

Publisher

KJ Blattenbauer

Category

business

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

13 May 2026

Latest episode

14 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

18 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   14 Oct 2026

   The PR Advice Most Founders Never Hear

   Public relations has never been more misunderstood. Some founders think it's only for big brands. Others assume it's just about getting featured in Forbes. And many believe great products automatically earn media attention. None of that is true. In this episode, KJ sits down with fellow publicist, former magazine editor, on-air television personality, and founder of Pearl Pitch Desk, Nicole Pearl, to answer real questions submitted by entrepreneurs about what it actually takes to earn meaningful press. Drawing on years spent on both sides of the pitch inbox, Nicole shares what journalists are looking for, the biggest mistakes founders make when pitching themselves, and why building authority is about far more than collecting logos on your website. Whether you're handling your own PR or thinking about hiring help, this conversation offers a behind-the-scenes look at how media really works and how to give yourself a better chance of standing out. What you'll hear in this episode: The biggest misconceptions founders have about public relations Why PR isn't the same as advertising and why that distinction matters What journalists and editors are actually looking for in a story How AI is changing media visibility and authority The pitching mistakes that immediately hurt your chances of getting coverage Practical advice every entrepreneur can use before sending their next media pitch Because great PR isn't about getting lucky. It's about becoming the story worth telling. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

2. 

   7 Oct 2026

   Recognition Gap Audit: The Leadership Problem You Don't Know You're Solving

   Every company has values. Very few know how to make employees actually experience them. In this Recognition Gap Audit, KJ sits down with leadership and culture strategist Jenny Catalano to uncover why the market keeps seeing her as an events company—even though she's building something far bigger. Together, they unpack one of the most common positioning mistakes founders make: marketing the vehicle instead of the transformation. As the conversation unfolds, Jenny realizes her community impact experiences aren't the product at all. They're proof. The real product is a leadership philosophy that helps organizations turn values from words on a wall into behaviors employees actually believe. If you've ever felt like people keep reducing your work to the tactic instead of the outcome, this episode will change how you introduce your business forever. What you'll hear in this episode: Why marketing the process often hides the real value of your expertise The difference between selling an experience and selling organizational transformation Why leadership behaviors, not company values, ultimately create culture How to reposition your business around the problem you solve instead of the service you provide KJ's live Recognition Gap diagnosis and the positioning shift that reframed Jenny's entire business Because people don't believe your values because you wrote them. They believe them because they experience them. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

3. 

   30 Sept 2026

   You're Famous For The Wrong Thing

   What if the thing that made you successful is the very thing keeping you stuck? In this episode, KJ explores a challenge many experienced founders face: evolving beyond the reputation that built their business. The market doesn't automatically update its understanding of you just because you've evolved. Which means many entrepreneurs spend years being rewarded for yesterday while trying to build tomorrow. What you’ll hear in this episode: Why successful reputations are often the hardest to change The hidden downside of becoming known for one thing Why visibility can make the wrong reputation stronger How founders get trapped inside outdated identities What it takes to teach the market a new story Because sometimes the hardest part of growth isn't becoming known. It's becoming known for something new. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

4. 

   23 Sept 2026

   The Real Reason People Don't Buy

   Most founders think they have a sales problem. Many don't. They have a value communication problem. In this episode, KJ sits down with sales strategist, pricing expert, and founder of Salesy, Andrea Mac, to unpack one of the biggest misconceptions in business: people don't buy because you know more, they buy because they understand the value you create. Together, they explore why so many brilliant entrepreneurs struggle to sell their work, how our relationship with money influences the way we price and position ourselves, and why the ability to clearly communicate your value affects everything from referrals to revenue. Whether you're trying to close more clients, raise your prices, or simply explain what makes you different, this conversation offers practical insights that every founder can apply immediately. What you'll hear in this episode: Why most sales problems begin long before a sales conversation How your relationship with money influences the way you sell The difference between explaining what you do and communicating your value Why referrals only happen when people can easily repeat your story How pricing, positioning, and sales work together to build trust Why recognition and revenue are far more connected than most founders realize Because people can't buy value they don't understand. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

5. 

   16 Sept 2026

   Recognition Gap Audit: The Business You're Actually In

   Most founders think they know what business they're in. They're wrong. In this Recognition Gap Audit, KJ sits down with professional organizer and coach Alison Kero to uncover one of the most common positioning mistakes experts make: defining their business by the service they provide instead of the transformation they create. What begins as a conversation about organizing homes quickly reveals something much deeper. Alison isn't really helping people create tidier closets or more functional pantries. She's helping them quiet overwhelm, rebuild confidence, make better decisions, and become the person they want to be. Through a live, unscripted conversation, KJ demonstrates how one shift in perspective can completely change the way an expert talks about their work and the value the market assigns to it. If you've ever wondered whether you're accidentally marketing the wrong business, this episode is for you. What you'll hear in this episode: Why most founders define their business too narrowly The difference between the service you provide and the transformation you create Why the visible result of your work is rarely what clients are actually buying How identity shifts create stronger positioning than tactical outcomes KJ's live Recognition Gap diagnosis and the positioning breakthrough that reframed Alison's entire business Because the business you think you're in might not be the business your clients are actually buying. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

6. 

   9 Sept 2026

   What If Nobody Knows What To Call You?

   Everybody gets a label. The question is whether it's the one you wanted. In this episode, KJ explores how the market creates shortcuts, categories, and labels for every founder, expert, and entrepreneur—and why being misunderstood is often more expensive than being unknown. If you've ever felt like your reputation hasn't caught up to your expertise, this episode will change the way you think about positioning, referrals, and authority. What you’ll hear in this episode: Why the market puts everyone in a box The hidden cost of being mislabeled How opportunities organize themselves around perception Why visibility doesn't fix confusion The question that reveals whether you're carrying the wrong reputation Because if people don't know what to call you, they don't know when to call you. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

7. 

   2 Sept 2026

   The Label That's Holding You Back

   Sometimes the thing that made you successful is the very thing keeping you from your next level of growth. For years, Jess Gleim was known as "the Meta ads expert." It was a title that built a thriving business, attracted incredible clients, and established her reputation. There was just one problem. It was no longer true. In this episode, KJ sits down with Jess, an entrepreneur, strategist, and marketing expert, to explore what happens when your expertise evolves faster than your reputation, and why so many successful founders unknowingly become trapped inside the labels that once served them. Together, they unpack the difference between the service people remember and the value clients are actually buying, revealing how one shift in positioning transformed the way Jess talks about her business, and the opportunities that followed. If you've ever felt like your market only sees one piece of what you do, this conversation will change the way you think about your own expertise. What you'll hear in this episode: Why the reputation that built your business can eventually limit your growth How founders accidentally become known for the tactic instead of the transformation The difference between expertise and positioning Why clients often hire you for something much bigger than the service they request How Jess evolved from "Meta ads expert" to a strategist focused on profitable business growth Why your next opportunity often begins with changing the story the market tells about you Because the market can't recognize the expertise, it doesn't have language for. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

8. 

   26 Aug 2026

   Recognition Gap Audit: What Should People Expect?

   Sometimes the biggest positioning breakthrough isn't changing what you sell. It's changing what people expect. In this Recognition Gap Audit, KJ sits down with Annie Graybill, founder of Havenwith, a marketplace for fragrance-free, non-toxic vacation rentals, to uncover a deeper opportunity hiding beneath her business. What begins as a conversation about healthier travel quickly becomes something much bigger: a discussion about consumer expectations, category creation, and why the companies that change industries don't simply offer a better product—they redefine what people believe should be normal. Through a live, unscripted conversation, KJ helps Annie shift from marketing vacation rentals to leading a movement that challenges what every traveler should expect when they book a place to stay. If you've ever wondered whether your business is actually solving a much bigger problem than you're talking about, this episode is for you. What you'll hear in this episode: Why category leaders change expectations instead of competing on features The difference between selling a product and changing consumer behavior How founders accidentally market the vehicle instead of the movement Why the most powerful positioning often lives one level above what you currently sell KJ's live Recognition Gap diagnosis and the mindset shift that reframed Annie's business Because category creators don't just give people another option. They redefine what people believe they should expect. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

9. 

   19 Aug 2026

   Why I'd Never Refer You

   There are a lot of brilliant people KJ would never refer. Not because they're bad at what they do. Not because they aren't qualified. Because she has absolutely no idea how to explain them. In this episode, KJ explores what may be the most expensive problem in business: being impossible to describe. Because people don't refer the people they like. They refer the people they understand. If you've ever felt overlooked despite your expertise, struggled to explain what makes you different, or wondered why opportunities seem to go to people who are less qualified, this episode is for you. What you’ll hear in this episode: Why confusion costs more than invisibility The real reason referrals don't happen The difference between visibility and recognition How the market decides who gets remembered The question KJ asks every client that reveals their Recognition Gap The market already has a story about you. The question is whether you'd agree with it. RESOURCES AND LINKS Learn more about the Recognition Report & Roadmap™:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/recognition-roadmap Subscribe to SAY MORE:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com Connect with KJ on Instagram:www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer Get your copy of Pitchworthy:https://www.kjblattenbauer.com/book

10. 

    24 Jun 2026

    Conversation Velocity

    Most people think recognition becomes real when more people start seeing their work. It doesn’t. Recognition becomes real when your name starts moving through conversations you’re not part of yet. Because visibility can still depend on your effort. Recognition can still depend on your presence. But conversation velocity begins the moment your ideas no longer need your direct participation to keep traveling. That’s when something fundamental changes. In this episode of Pitchworthy, KJ breaks down one of the clearest signals that recognition has crossed a threshold: the moment your name starts moving ahead of you, and opportunity starts behaving differently because of it. You'll learn: What conversation velocity actually is—and why it matters Why visibility and movement create completely different outcomes The difference between popularity, virality, and directional movement Why some names travel quickly while others stall The hidden role referability plays in recognition Why visibility introduces people, but referability carries them forward How conversation velocity quietly begins Why clarity reduces friction, and friction slows movement How conversation velocity builds through consistency Why relevance often spreads faster than novelty What association pathways are, and why they determine whether your name moves Why recognition shifts from effort to momentum The subtle moment opportunity starts arriving earlier By the end of this episode, you'll stop asking, "How do I get more people to see my work?" and start asking, "How easy am I making it for people to carry my work forward?" Because recognition isn’t built on activity. It’s built on movement. And movement changes everything. If this episode resonated, follow Pitchworthy and send it to someone whose work deserves to reach a wider audience. Connect with KJ: Follow KJ on Instagram: @kjblattenbauer [www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer]  Learn more: Hearsay PR [www.hearsaypr.com ] Get the books: Pitchworthy and Pitchworthy Workbook [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1XD1N1W }Subscribe for future episodes Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pitchworthy-with-kj-blattenbauer/id1896636172 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/033gnAZDTRGBsQ9DXrMmog

11. 

    17 Jun 2026

    The Algorithm Myth vs. The Room Reality

    For years, professionals have been told the same thing: Post more. Stay visible. Build your audience. Stay active. Stay relevant. And eventually recognition will follow. Sounds reasonable. Except it quietly assumes something that isn’t true: That recognition forms through exposure. It doesn’t. Recognition forms through placement. And placement almost never begins inside algorithms. It begins inside rooms. In this episode of Pitchworthy, KJ breaks down why some opportunities change trajectories overnight while others barely move the needle, and why relationships, introductions, and proximity still shape authority faster than content alone. You'll learn: Why recognition spreads through rooms before it spreads through algorithms The difference between distribution and placement Why visibility creates exposure, but rooms create context The hidden reason some people accelerate after one introduction or one event What a "room" actually is (hint: not awkward networking with name tags) Why proximity changes recognition speed The difference between audience environments and decision environments Why access to audiences isn't the same as access to opportunity How introductions shorten the distance between trust and action What makes a room a true trajectory room The signals a room changed your placement: Why professionals are often under-placed—not overlooked The difference between activity and trajectory Why opportunity moves toward placeable people, not simply visible people By the end of this episode, you'll stop asking, "Where should I be more visible?" and start asking, "Where does my name need to be placed next?" Because algorithms distribute content. Rooms distribute reputation. And reputation changes what happens next. If this episode resonated, follow Pitchworthy and send it to someone spending too much time optimizing for content and not enough time optimizing for placement. Connect with KJ: Follow KJ on Instagram: @kjblattenbauer [www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer]Learn more: Hearsay PR [www.hearsaypr.com]Get the books: Pitchworthy and Pitchworthy Workbook [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1XD1N1W] Subscribe for future episodes Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pitchworthy-with-kj-blattenbauer/id1896636172 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/033gnAZDTRGBsQ9DXrMmog

12. 

    10 Jun 2026

    When Authority Becomes Reference

    When Authority Becomes Reference - The moment your name starts appearing before explanation.

13. 

    3 Jun 2026

    When Recognition Becomes Authority

    Why authority isn't attention, it's influence over interpretation. Most people think authority begins when people agree with you. It doesn’t. Authority begins when people start using your explanation to understand something they were already trying to make sense of. Because recognition helps people remember you. Authority changes how people interpret what they’re seeing. And once that shift happens, your role inside conversations changes. You stop participating. You start positioning. In this episode of Pitchworthy, KJ breaks down what happens after recognition stabilizes and why authority is less about visibility and more about becoming the explanation people rely on before decisions are even formed. You'll learn: Why authority is not visibility, status, or audience size The difference between attention and interpretive influence Why authority begins with usefulness, not agreement How authority changes the way conversations start Why visibility creates exposure, recognition creates association, and authority creates orientation The hidden difference between being respected and being relied upon Why authority forms across environments, not platforms What happens when people begin thinking with your ideas instead of simply noticing them Why some people become authorities while others remain recognized The difference between participation and direction How explanation becomes infrastructure Why authority changes timing more than frequency The signals that authority is quietly forming: Shorter introductions Earlier invitations Familiar language coming back to you Conversations beginning from assumptions your work helped create The moment your explanation starts arriving before your introduction By the end of this episode, you'll stop asking, "How do I get people to notice me?" and start asking, "How do I help people understand what they're already experiencing?" Because authority doesn't begin when people know your name. It begins when they begin using your explanation. If this episode resonated, follow Pitchworthy and send it to someone building visibility when they’re really building influence. Connect with KJ: Follow KJ on Instagram: @kjblattenbauer [www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer]  Learn more: Hearsay PR [www.hearsaypr.com ] Get the books: Pitchworthy and Pitchworthy Workbook [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1XD1N1W }Subscribe for future episodes Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pitchworthy-with-kj-blattenbauer/id1896636172

14. 

    27 May 2026

    Why Amplification Accelerates Recognition

    Why visibility doesn’t create recognition, it multiplies it.

15. 

    21 May 2026

    Why Repeatability Creates Recognition

    Most people think recognition grows because more people discover you. It doesn’t. Recognition grows because more people can repeat you. Because recognition doesn’t spread through visibility. It spreads through conversations. And conversations move quickly. People do not carry entire frameworks forward. They carry sentences. Associations. Shorthand. Language that they can remember long enough to repeat later. That’s what travels. That’s what gets referenced. That’s what gets introduced. In this episode of Pitchworthy, KJ breaks down one of the most overlooked forces behind authority: repeatability, and why recognition starts changing the moment your ideas become easier for other people to carry forward. You'll learn: Why recognition grows through repetition, not exposure The difference between speaking often and being repeated often Why visibility creates awareness, but repeatability creates association Why some people stay highly visible yet remain difficult to place The hidden reason recognition keeps "restarting" instead of compounding The difference between work that stays respected and work that becomes recognized Why conversations carry sentences—not complexity The three characteristics repeatable ideas almost always share: Clear enough to explain Short enough to remember Specific enough to attach to a situation Why smart experts accidentally make their ideas difficult to repeat The difference between complete explanations and portable explanations Why category creators become recognizable faster The three elements that make ideas travel: Clarity Consistency Placement Why opportunities often begin with recall, not discovery The signal that recognition is actually beginning to form Timestamps : [0:00:03] Recognition Requires Repeatability [0:02:10] Ideas That Travel Without You [0:04:45] Exposure vs Association [0:07:20] Why Visibility Alone Stalls [0:09:55] Conversations Carry Sentences, Not Resumes [0:12:30] Respect Stays Local, Recognition Travels [0:16:05] Category Creators Name What Others Feel [0:19:40] Accuracy Without Structure Kills Spread [0:23:10] Stabilize Your Explanation, Don’t Shrink Your Thinking [0:27:00] Choose the First Sentence Your Name Should Mean [0:31:15] Clarity, Consistency, Placement as Recognition Engine [0:36:00] Opportunities Follow Recall, Not Discovery [0:40:20] Structural Recognition Outlives Your Posting Schedule [0:44:10] Repeatability as the Infrastructure of Momentum [0:48:30] Repeatability First, Amplification Next By the end of this episode, you'll stop asking, "How do I get in front of more people?" and start asking, "What about my work can someone else carry forward?" Because recognition isn't built on how often you speak. It's built on how often your ideas are spoken. If this episode resonated, follow Pitchworthy and send it to someone whose ideas deserve to travel further than their current audience. Connect with KJ: Follow KJ on Instagram: @kjblattenbauer [www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer ]Learn more: Hearsay PR [www.hearsaypr.com ]Get the books: Pitchworthy and Pitchworthy Workbook [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1XD1N1W }Subscribe for future episodes Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pitchworthy-with-kj-blattenbauer/id1896636172 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/033gnAZDTRGBsQ9DXrMmog iHeart Radio - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1323-pitchworthy-with-kj-blatt-333611742/

16. 

    21 May 2026

    Why Some People Become Known (and Others Stay Invisible)

    In this first episode of Pitchworthy, KJ Blattenbauer breaks down one of the biggest misunderstandings in business today: the belief that being seen automatically leads to being known.

17. 

    21 May 2026

    Why Recognition Begins With a Decision (and Why Most Experts Delay It)

    Most people think recognition begins when someone else notices them. It doesn’t. Recognition begins when you decide what you want to be known for. And that decision? Most people delay it for years. Because deciding what you want your name attached to can feel bigger than choosing a niche, writing a bio, or updating your LinkedIn headline. It feels personal. Final. Vulnerable. So people stay broad. They stay flexible. They stay in professional "maybe." But recognition doesn’t begin when the market decides who you are. It begins when you decide what explanation other people are meant to carry forward. In this episode of Pitchworthy, KJ breaks down why talented experts often stay under-recognized, not because their work lacks value, but because their meaning lacks stability. You'll learn: Why recognition begins internally before it becomes visible externally The real reason smart people delay deciding what they want to be known for Why clarity feels vulnerable (and why broadness feels safer) The difference between being impressive and being recognizable Why people don't refer complexity—they refer clarity The hidden cost of staying broad professionally Why explanation matters more than totality The "Sentence Test" that instantly reveals whether recognition is forming The difference between local recognition and directional recognition Why strong work alone is not enough How unclear positioning slows referrals, trust, and momentum Why identity lag keeps people introducing themselves from an old chapter The signs that your recognition decision still hasn't been made What recognition actually needs at the beginning (hint: not perfection) Listen in to learn more : [0:00:01] Recognition Begins With Your Decision [0:03:30] Clarity vs Confinement [0:07:10] Impressive Is Not the Same as Recognizable [0:10:45] The Power of a Single Clear Sentence [0:13:50] Broadness Feels Safe but Blurs Recognition [0:16:40] Recognition Starts Before Consensus [0:18:55] When Your Work Evolves Faster Than Your Identity [0:21:05] Choosing the Clear Sentence for This Season [0:22:30] Authority as Legible, Transferable Expertise [0:23:30] How Recognition Compounds Outward By the end of this episode, you'll stop asking, "How do I explain everything I do?" and start asking, "What do I want my name to mean?" Because recognition doesn’t start with exposure. It starts with explanation. And explanation begins with a decision. If this episode resonated, follow Pitchworthy and share it with someone whose work is strong but still feels difficult to explain. Connect with KJ: Follow KJ on Instagram: @kjblattenbauer [www.instagram.com/kjblattenbauer ]Learn more: Hearsay PR [www.hearsaypr.com ]Get the books: Pitchworthy and Pitchworthy Workbook [https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1XD1N1W }Subscribe for future episodes Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pitchworthy-with-kj-blattenbauer/id1896636172 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/033gnAZDTRGBsQ9DXrMmog iHeart Radio - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1323-pitchworthy-with-kj-blatt-333611742/

18. 

    13 May 2026

    Welcome to Pitchworthy : The Podcast

    Pitchworthy is not a traditional PR podcast. Hosted by veteran publicist and two-time bestselling author KJ Blattenbauer, the show explores how founders, experts, and industry leaders become impossible to ignore. Not through louder marketing, but through sharper positioning, stronger ideas, and reputations that travel before they do. Each episode breaks down the hidden mechanics behind recognition, authority, media perception, and industry influence so listeners can stop chasing visibility and start becoming the person people reference, recommend, and remember. This is for ambitious founders, creatives, and experts who are already respected for their work and ready to become known for their thinking. New Episodes published every Wednesday.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

8 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

3 ratings

Contact Pitchworthy with KJ Blattenbauer

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.