How to get on This Week in Business History
Published by Supply Chain Now
When did the word “robot” enter the English language? When did the famous Sears catalogue finally bid us all adieu? On ‘This Week in Business History,’ host Scott Luton connects the dots as he leads us down memory lane, shining a light on some of the most significant leaders, companies, innovations – and even lessons learned – from our co…
This Week in Business History runs an interview format and publishes roughly every 7 days. Signals we read: guest named in titles. Pitch a specific episode idea rather than a description of yourself, reference an episode you have actually heard, and lead with one checkable proof point. Shows at this cadence typically book two to six weeks out.
This Week in Business History FAQ
Does the This Week in Business History podcast accept guest pitches?
This Week in Business History runs an interview format, which means guest pitches are realistic. Whether a specific pitch lands still depends on topic fit and how the show is approached.
What does the This Week in Business History podcast cover?
When did the word “robot” enter the English language? When did the famous Sears catalogue finally bid us all adieu? On ‘This Week in Business History,’ host Scott Luton connects the dots as he leads us down memory lane, shining a light on some of the most significant leaders, companies, innovations – and even lessons learned – from our collective business history. Tune in for some of the most relevant business and global supply chain events from years past. You never know whe
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We pitch shows like this every week.
Flat $499 a month, one guaranteed placement minimum, and you approve every show before we pitch it.
Free 20-minute call. If we are not a fit, we will say so.