Podcasting is a young, dynamic industry. It’s still figuring itself out, and is shaped by contributions from people with all kinds of backgrounds. Without rigid entry requirements or long-standing rules, it’s become a place where professionals from diverse fields bring their unique strengths to build something fresh and exciting. In this episode, we chat with Elizabeth Amos, whose theater roots as a dramaturg (we didn’t know either, but all is explained), led her to podcast production management at Lower Street. Elizabeth shares how skills from what seemed like an unrelated field — storytelling, research, and collaboration — seamlessly fit into podcasting. From structuring narratives to managing project logistics, she reveals the surprising overlaps between theater and podcasting, showing how her unique background enriches her work and strengthens the podcasting landscape. Elizabeth’s story reminds us that there’s no single path to finding success in podcasting. Sometimes, the best fit comes from where you least expect it. Whether your background is in media, the arts, or something totally different, there’s room for your unique skills to make an impact. Timestamps: (2:52) – Elizabeth’s background in theater and dramaturgy (7:24) – The role of a dramaturg and its crossover with podcasting (12:06) – Elizabeth’s transition from producer to production manager at Lower Street (14:01) – Professionalizing podcast production and unifying team operations (17:25) – Audience dynamics in theater and podcasting (23:57) – Practical tips for adapting a resume for a career in podcasting <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-amos-01b82a89/">Elizabeth Amos on LinkedIn</a><a href="https://lowerstreet.co/?gad_source=1&amp;gclid=CjwKCAiA3ZC6BhBaEiwAeqfvyrc42vppvpB2jJatn8979CSlRv4hmE7bqB8B8coR_bNg2V4N1vWXlhoCWV8QAvD_BwE">Lower Street</a>

From Stage to Studio: Elizabeth Amos on How Unlikely Skills Can Fuel Innovation in Podcasting