Mike Hume's guest appearances

Mike Hume

The Digiday Podcast

Straight Riffin'

NS Builders Podcast

Chuck Todd

Erika Nardini

Gary Liu

Ben Smith

Jeff Taylor

Quincy Jones

Andréa Mallard

Amy Adams

Ian Edwards

Rich Kleiman

Kara Swisher

Martha Stewart

Ralph Guerra

Peter Kafka

Leah Finnegan

OwlTail

On Episode #37 of the NS Builders Podcast Nick sits down with Mike Hume a Project Manager at NS Builders. The guys talk about the future of the company and Mike Hume's growth from being a carpenter then site supervisor and now a project manager. Mike shares his experience in stepping up to the challenges of each position. They also try to decide which NS builders project is their favorite. Watch this podcast on youtube: https://bit.ly/nsbuildersyoutube Check out our website: https://nsbuilders.com Follow Nick Schiffer on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nsbuilders/ Follow Mike on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mike.hume/ BTS &amp; Clips: https://www.instagram.com/nsbvideo/ Connect on LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nsbuilders/ Follow Nick on Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nsbuilders How do we manage our projects from the big picture all the way down to the smallest detail? Learn more here: https://get.buildertrend.com/nsbuilders

On Episode #37 of the NS Builders Podcast Nick sits down with Mike Hume a Project Manager at NS Builders. The guys talk about the future of the company and Mike Hume's growth from being a carpenter then site supervisor and now a project manager. Mike shares his experience in stepping up to the challenges of each position. They also try to decide which NS builders project is their favorite. Watch this podcast on youtube: <a href="https://bit.ly/nsbuildersyoutube" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bit.ly/nsbuildersyoutube</a> Check out our website: <a href="https://ns.builders/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://nsbuilders.com</a> Follow Nick Schiffer on Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/nsbuilders/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/nsbuilders/</a> Follow Mike on Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/kendecost/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/mike.hume/</a> BTS &amp; Clips: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/nsbvideo/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/nsbvideo/</a> Connect on LinkedIN: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/nsbuilders/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/nsbuilders/</a> Follow Nick on Tik Tok: <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@nsbuilders" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.tiktok.com/@nsbuilders</a> How do we manage our projects from the big picture all the way down to the smallest detail? Learn more here: <a href="https://get.buildertrend.com/nsbuilders" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://get.buildertrend.com/nsbuilders</a>

#37 Project manager Mike Hume talks about his growth at NSB

For years, gaming has been categorized as a niche form of entertainment. But that’s been changing over the better part of the past decade, including within the realm of gaming journalism. In addition to longstanding gaming publications like Kotaku and IGN, mainstream outlets have invested in covering gaming and esports, as The Washington Post did in debuting Launcher in October 2019. And their coverage extends beyond console reviews and game play tips.As Launcher editor Mike Hume explained on the Digiday Podcast, Launcher covers the business and culture surrounding and inside video games, from esports competitions that have formed around games to people holding their weddings within games to the legal standoff between Apple and Fortnite maker Epic Games. Rather than focus on legitimizing gaming to The Washington Post’s broader audience, Launcher has had to take care to legitimize itself to that core gaming audience. “We’re not going to be the Kool-Aid guy breaking down the wall and being like, ‘The Washington Post has come. Gamers rejoice. Now you have a mainstream outlet.’ No, you’ve got to earn that. That’s what a lot of our focus was in year one,” Hume said.

For years, gaming has been categorized as a niche form of entertainment. But that’s been changing over the better part of the past decade, including within the realm of gaming journalism. In addition to longstanding gaming publications like Kotaku and IGN, mainstream outlets have invested in covering gaming and esports, as The Washington Post did in debuting Launcher in October 2019. And their coverage extends beyond console reviews and game play tips.As Launcher editor Mike Hume explained on the Digiday Podcast, Launcher covers the business and culture surrounding and inside video games, from esports competitions that have formed around games to people holding their weddings within games to the legal standoff between Apple and Fortnite maker Epic Games. Rather than focus on legitimizing gaming to The Washington Post’s broader audience, Launcher has had to take care to legitimize itself to that core gaming audience. “We’re not going to be the Kool-Aid guy breaking down the wall and being like, ‘The Washington Post has come. Gamers rejoice. Now you have a mainstream outlet.’ No, you’ve got to earn that. That’s what a lot of our focus was in year one,” Hume said.

‘You’ve got to earn that’: Mike Hume of The Washington Post’s Launcher on covering gaming and esports inside a mainstream publication

Mike “bobby helmet” Hume brings out the HUMEn race for this riff session. We discuss sex as a revenge tactic, tupac &amp; biggie, how commercials are evidence of corporate malfeasance, fifty shades of grey and Mitcz’s disdain for written erotica, and we have a lengthy discussion about transgendered people which leads to a riveting discussion about female artists and the male ego.

Mike “bobby helmet” Hume brings out the HUMEn race for this riff session. We discuss sex as a revenge tactic, tupac &amp; biggie, how commercials are evidence of corporate malfeasance, fifty shades of grey and Mitcz’s disdain for written erotica, and we have a lengthy discussion about transgendered people which leads to a riveting discussion about female artists and the male ego.

061 : Mike Hume