Your Voice, Amplified: Podcasting and Speaking

You’ve built real expertise. The question is how many of the right people actually hear it.

This roundtable is about using your literal voice, the one that comes through on a podcast mic or from a stage, to build authority and relationships that written content alone can’t reach. When someone hears you talk through your thinking, they get a sense of you that no carefully edited post will ever match. That’s what turns a stranger into someone who trusts you before you’ve ever spoken one to one.

I’m bringing in two people who know this from very different angles.

Caryn Gillen, coach to coaches.

Caryn Gillen has been coaching for 15+ years, currently she supports accomplished women who are growing into their next chapter and want a trusted thought partner as they navigate the expansion.

Kimberly Lyall in a pink blazer, holding a microphone

Kimberly Lyall is a keynote speaker and leadership facilitator, a Governor General Award winner and YWCA Woman of Distinction. Her work is grounded in Solutionary Leadership, a framework for turning hard situations into forward momentum. She’s known for powerful storytelling, practical insights, and making audiences feel like they can do the hard things they’ve been avoiding. She speaks for a living, and she understands what it takes to hold a room and say something that actually lands.

What we’ll get into:

How to use your voice, on a podcast or a stage, to build the kind of authority that brings people to you. How to turn those conversations into real relationships, not just exposure. And the practical side of getting started when speaking or guesting feels like a big leap.

The details:

  • Wednesday, June 24.
  • 1:00 PM MT / 3:00 PM ET.
  • 90 minutes on Google Meet.

The session was recorded, and the replay is public, linked here:

One more thing:

All of this visibility work, the podcasting, the speaking, the conversations that build trust, needs somewhere to land. When someone hears you and goes looking, your website is what either confirms what they felt or quietly undercuts it. That’s worth keeping in mind as you think about where your voice is sending people.

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