I’m thrilled to announce the launch of our latest exciting venture here at Prohibition: “Socially Unacceptable,” the podcast that aims to celebrate the mistakes we make in our professional lives.
As the Managing Director of a PR agency, trust me I understand the importance of embracing failures and learning from them. I have made my fair share of mistakes and in this blog, I want to personally introduce you to the concept behind “Socially Unacceptable” and extend an invitation for you all to apply to be a guest on our show.
Embracing Imperfections
In a world where everyone’s Instagram feeds showcase only their highlights and successes, it’s crucial to remember that making mistakes is a part of our journey to success. In our podcast, we believe that these missteps deserve recognition and celebration. It’s through our failures and embarrassing moments that we learn, grow and ultimately thrive in our personal and professional lives.
Introducing “Socially Unacceptable” a podcast that dares to go beyond the surface. Instead of focusing solely on achievements and success stories, we dive deep into the untold tales of failure, embarrassment, and professional blunders. Through candid conversations, we aim to create a safe space where our guests can reflect on their missteps and share the invaluable lessons they’ve learned. Our ultimate goal? To inspire others to embrace their imperfections and gain insights from those who have overcome setbacks.
Why Be a Guest on “Socially Unacceptable”?
Now, you might be wondering why you should consider being a guest on our show. Well, let me break it down for you.
- Inspire Others: By sharing your personal journey, including the highs and lows, you have the power to inspire others who are going through similar challenges. Your experiences can provide hope and encouragement, reminding them that success is attainable despite the bumps in the road.
- Reflect and Learn: Taking part allows you to reflect on your own missteps and extract valuable insights. By revisiting past mistakes, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of your professional growth and the lessons you’ve learned along the way.
- Build Your Personal Brand: Being featured on our podcast gives you a unique platform to showcase your authenticity and expertise. It allows you to connect with a broader audience and establish yourself as a credible voice within your industry. Sharing your story on “Socially Unacceptable” can be a powerful tool for personal branding and professional growth.
How to Apply:
If you’re as excited about “Socially Unacceptable” as I am and would like to be a guest on our show, I encourage you to take the next step and apply here! Alternatively visit our “Podcast” section of our website, where you’ll find the guest application form. Take your time to share your story, the challenges you’ve faced, and the invaluable lessons you’ve learned. We can’t wait to hear from you!
“Socially Unacceptable” is a podcast that celebrates the messy and imperfect side of professional life. I believe that by embracing our missteps, we can inspire, learn, and ultimately grow. Whether you choose to apply as a guest or simply tune in to listen, I invite you to join us on this exciting journey of self-reflection, growth, and the celebration of all that makes us human. Together, let’s turn our “unacceptable” f*ck ups into valuable lessons for the world to learn from.
And if you’re looking to create your own podcast, then Prohibition is the agency for you! We already work with the UK’s largest luxury watch retailer, Watches of Switzerland, on the creation of their podcast. Contact us for our podcast services!
Chris Norton is the founder of Prohibition and an award winning communications consultant with more than twenty years’ experience. He was a lecturer at Leeds Beckett University and has had a varied PR career having worked both in-house and in a number of large consultancies. He is an Integrated PR and social media blogger and writes on a wide variety of blogs across a huge amount of topics from digital marketing, social media marketing right through to technology and crisis management.
