---
title: "Here's how to work from paradise"
date: 2023-03-28T11:30:00-04:00
author: Sean Smith
canonical_url: "https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-9/heres-how-to-work-from-paradise/"
section: Podcast
---
<!\[CDATA\[YII-BLOCK-BODY-BEGIN\]\]>[Skip to main content](#main-content)Guest Sarah Lutz
Sarah started Looters in 2006 out of her love for hard music and the realization it wasnt being well represented in Canada. From working and rockin in her basement as CEO, she has taken the company beyond Canadas borders and works with artists worldwide.
[ ](https://twitter.com/lootersradar)[ ](https://www.linkedin.com/company/looters-radar/)[ ](https://www.linkedin.com/company/looters-radar/)
Season 06 Episode 9 – Mar 28, 2023
29:59 [Show Notes](#show-notes)
## Here's how to work from paradise
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[](//dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/website101podcast.com/uploads/mp3/season-06/S06-E09-Working-form-Paradise.mp3)
We talk with Sarah Lutz, self proclaimed metal queen of the universe, about working remotely overseas. Sarah has travelled all over South America while working and has plans to travel Europe next year.
### Show Notes
- Business location for tax purposes can be different from the location you are working from.
- Working locations - hotel, coffee shops, beach, restaurant...
- Dealing with time zone differences
- Pros/Cons of working overseas
- Language issues
- Healthcare and accommodations
- Long term living abroad
- Tips to live abroad and work
### Show Links
- [Looters](https://www.looters.cc/)
Powered Transcript Accuracy of transcript is dependant on AI technology.
**\[00:00\]** **Amanda:** When you go somewhere planned to check out other areas in that same area, visiting somewhere for a week is a lot different than living somewhere for over a couple weeks. Welcome to another episode of the Website 101 Podcast. This is the podcast for people who want to learn more about building and managing their websites. Hi, listener. My name is Amanda Lutz. I am one of your co-hosts with me on remote location. I guess virtually with me from my remote location is Sean Smith. Morning, Sean. How are you?
**\[00:40\]** **Sean:** Greetings, everybody. Happy to be here.
**\[00:43\]** **Amanda:** Excellent. And Mike Mella. Mike, what's up?
**\[00:46\]** **Sarah:** Not much. I am here, too, and it's good to hear from you. We'll get to that why that is in a second, but yeah, good to be here.
**\[00:53\]** **Amanda:** My so-shancing special, so our guest with us today is my sister. Her name is Sarah and Sarah, say hello to our listener. Sarah is the owner of Veeters. It is a marketing and publicity company in the entertainment industry.
Sarah is otherwise known as the Metal Queen of the Universe. Welcome Sarah. Hi. Thank you.
Hello everyone. Welcome aboard. So I want to share why this episode is so fun and special Sarah and I are at her condo in Ecuador. So we thought what better opportunity there could be to have a podcast about working not even off site, definitely not working from home, but just literally being able to work from anywhere, especially in an hour case, the online technology industry.
But in Thera's case, even because she interacts a lot with different people, Thera has figured out how to do it from multiple different locations. So we thought it would be
**\[02:03\]** **Sarah:** cool to talk to Thera today. Yeah, that's really awesome. I definitely have a plan to eventually work from somewhere really, really nice. I mean, Toronto is really, really nice, but at the moment it's buried under a foot of snow or something, so it's not as nice as where you guys are. So I'd love to learn more about this.
**\[02:25\]** **Sean:** I honestly think that Amanda chose to do this episode now to like sure off that she's away from the snow.
**\[02:31\]** **Amanda:** A hundred percent, yes. Good call, Sean. Sarah, what was the temperature today when we went and had a delicious ceviche for lunch on the beach? Oh, I don't, I then look. And with definitely over 30 though, maybe 33 around in there, it's all serious. It was, it was very nice.
**\[02:51\]** **Sean:** Meanwhile, we're sitting like minus two or something.
**\[02:54\]** **Sarah:** Yeah, just saying you were on the beach is probably you could stop there. You don't even need to talk about the temperature, you know? Yes, it was very nice. So all right, let's get this going. Let's get going with some questions then here, because I am very curious to know in your role of metal queen of the universe, what is it you do?
**\[03:12\]** **Amanda:** So our company, specifically, I mean, for myself, I've always worked in the music industry since I was probably 19. I think I started in the industry. I was a school for marketing. So it was very easy for me to have my passion what I loved and their kind of education that I had to combine the two.
So we mainly focus on marketing and publicity but also do servicing for art and for managers and for labels on the social media side, on the streaming side, promotions and basically just like generating knowledge and press for anything that is being released whether it's a tour announcement or if it's in your release or if it's a video or a single whatever that artist has that is being released we help get the word out and we help spread that word to as many kind of you know as many outlets and media platforms and programs and stuff that people use to obviously hear and know about new music.
**\[04:30\]** **Sean:** That sounds really interesting. So since we're talking about remote work, where is your business
**\[04:37\]** **Amanda:** located? It's funny because I don't really like to say it's located. I mean, tax purposes,
**\[04:43\]** **Sean:** It's located in Toronto, but you know, reality is different.
**\[04:50\]** **Amanda:** Yes, exactly, exactly. Yeah, we, I started in Toronto over in Toronto for the past two or seven years, so I say it's a Toronto-based Canadian company, but specifically for myself, I travel for the past since the company started in 2006. I've been all over Central and South America a little bit in the UK area and my plan is this year in the summer and fall to travel more to other locations in
**\[05:34\]** **Sean:** Europe. So this is like when you're on location, you're actually working. You have your computer or what have you and you're talking with clients and doing paperwork or Anything that needs to be done to keep the business going correct. Yeah What is a remote? What does your mobile office look like? What does it consist of hardware and like coffee shops?
**\[06:00\]** **Amanda:** mainly Uh And yeah, like an internet connection like if I have calls and video things so that I need to get done as far as meetings and stuff is concerned. I try to do them from the location where I'm actually sleeping. But if it's a light day of just like answering emails, doing marketing plans, creating pitches, stuff like that, then really it could be, it can be the beach, it could be like a coffee shop, it could be a restaurant, anywhere with a connection. Very cool.
Go show them the beach. Go show them the beach now. Yes, if you've got a beach with you, please, please show it. I do.
Our listeners won't be able to see it,
**\[06:47\]** **Sean:** but everyone else will. Well, they could check it out on the YouTube channel, right? That's right.
**\[06:51\]** **Amanda:** This is going to be all over the YouTube's. I think, I think just turn your phone around. And okay, you can see it.
**\[06:59\]** **Sarah:** Oh wow, that's a beach.
**\[07:01\]** **Amanda:** There you go. It's a beach with beautiful ocean waves.
**\[07:06\]** **Sean:** Yeah, nice.
**\[07:07\]** **Amanda:** And nice, I think I've been in the ocean every day since I got here.
**\[07:11\]** **Sean:** I would love to be sitting on that balcony and working
**\[07:15\]** **Amanda:** or not working. And it's really hot now in the afternoon.
**\[07:18\]** **Sarah:** Yeah, I can imagine.
**\[07:21\]** **Amanda:** This is like my siesta time anyway.
**\[07:24\]** **Sarah:** So Sarah, do you ever, I'm just trying to put it together here like since you're traveling abroad and you represent bands who often tour like how much overlap do you have with a touring act like do you actually, do you actually interact with the bands yourself or do you just kind of, is it all remotely and electronically that you do that or do you not interact with them personally?
**\[07:49\]** **Amanda:** No, I do interact with them personally. I mean, let's just say before COVID, it was more strategic to be traveling or working when there wasn't a lot of tour dates. But obviously, once COVID happened, there was no need to really be in Toronto. Toronto being one of the main hubs where obviously international tours happen.
no matter why genre of music, I always felt a necessity to be in the city when the tour dates were happening. But since COVID, things are a little bit more lax. And even though, you know, now we're in 2023, it's been, you know, almost three years of COVID, there's still a lot of artists, some who won't do in-person interviews where they don't want that interaction. They don't want to risk anyone getting sick on the tour because when you have artists who are touring, it's usually like three bands.
Plus you have the full crew. You're talking 25, 30 plus people. If one person gets sick on that tour in the past, even up until last year, they would cancel the dates. So I mean, that's a huge income for during acts, obviously, the majority.
So the necessity to be actually physically in person, I think, since COVID in any industry has really gone down. So it's been to be able to travel a little bit more, have more flexibility that way, obviously, with the pandemic and spend a bit of a blessing because you have more leeway. I've not necessarily being there in person.
**\[09:43\]** **Sean:** Right. All right. So you said you've traveled all over Central and South America a little bit of Europe. Where are some of the places that you've worked from?
**\[09:55\]** **Amanda:** I've worked out at Nicaragua. I've worked out at Costa Rica. I've worked out at Panama, Ecuador. a little bit in Colombia during the pandemic. I was in Mexico and yeah, I was working a long time ago, when I was in the UK, I worked at the UK for, I think, two weeks.
**\[10:23\]** **Sean:** Well, see, you've done a lot of different places. Most of it's in North and Central and South America, is that so that you can be in this convenient time zones for Toronto?
**\[10:35\]** **Amanda:** Yeah, it definitely helps being in the same time zone. I am a little bit lacking as well in the way that some of our clients are actually from Europe. So they, I mean, everyone in our industry kind of understand the time zones and we show the way towards one another and kind of like work our schedule around what we may need an answer or need something. So it's less demand, like you have to answer me by the end of the day.
So yeah, but I do have friends who have traveled in Europe and worked and they basically, they work from like four, like Eastern time, they'll work, sorry, third time they'll work from four to midnight. Right. That's a typical eight hour day. And it gives them enough time to work Eastern time zone.
**\[11:32\]** **Sean:** Yeah, there's a little bit of overlap with Europe. I lived in Asia and there's almost no overlap with France, North America.
**\[11:42\]** **Sarah:** Yeah, I imagine that I used to play in some bands that were touring for a while and back then this was like, I don't know, last time I was on tour was early 2000s probably, but it It was a whole other ball game in terms of, you know, what's involved in promoting an album or whatever because social media was kind of just starting up almost at that point. So I'd imagine now it's like a whole big rigging a role when something has to be promoted, you know, all the different platforms and the channels you have to, I mean, even us just promoting this podcast, we realize, like doing it ourselves is like a lot of work. I can only imagine having to do that for, I mean, how many bands do you even represent at a time. Is there several that you have to kind of handle?
**\[12:31\]** **Amanda:** Yeah, so in we have kind of two sides of the company. So we have our main label clients. So we have six, sorry, no, five labels now that we represent their full rosters. So it's not even one band at a time. It's the full, it's the five labels.
**\[12:51\]** **Sean:** Five labels representing the entire roster of bands. Yeah, it could be like anywhere from like 10 to 20 to 200 bands in a label.
**\[13:00\]** **Amanda:** Yes, but fortunately enough not it's not like every single band has something going on at the same time. Right. It definitely comes in flexes and waves usually in album cycle, including touring. You're looking at about like a year and a half to two years.
So each band usually releases a new release every two years. So we have our six label clients and then we also do independent work with bands that may not be signed to a label or managers that we've worked very closely with if they have artists who are releasing new stuff they'll contact us and and we'll work with them on on what's needed. Variable equals Amanda if enjoy website 101 podcast equals true then go give us a positive review an Apple podcast. I can't even do it with this three-phase or wherever you get your podcast.
**\[13:59\]** **Sean:** What are their pros and cons of working overseas?
**\[14:04\]** **Amanda:** Definitely internet.
**\[14:08\]** **Sean:** So that's both?
**\[14:10\]** **Amanda:** Pro and the cons? Yes. So when I was in Mexico, the area that I was in has horrible internet. And doing, I couldn't do Zoom calls because I was a robot, I was constantly frozen, no one heard anything that I said.
So I had to very quickly kind of move around that and figure out what I was going to do. But definitely, I think the best pro is, I think during the pandemic people really realized, I think it depends on your job. they kind of realized, you know what, work gets done whether you're in the office or not. And what a lot of people have found who weren't used to it, who were not used to it.
When they worked from home, they actually finished their work sooner. So in that same mentality as you're traveling, you're finishing work sooner. And it's not like you're necessarily clocking in those eight to ten hours inside the office. So you have more free time to where you are and kind of like, you know, if that's what you like to do, which I love to do, like you get to see the world and meet different people and get to hear their stories and, you know, their struggles and where they came from and where they're going and
**\[15:35\]** **Sarah:** it's interesting. Yeah, do you find you meet a lot of new people? Like, you must know so many people, If you're traveling all the time and do you ever struggle with like friendships back home You know and the fact that you're away a lot, you know, does that ever impact things like that?
**\[15:55\]** **Amanda:** Um, not really. I mean, I think your true friends are always gonna be there Yeah, and I definitely the you know, I kept in touch with those people who I Was really you know like friends with and no matter where I was we would talk
**\[16:10\]** **Sarah:** So that never really went away right right and I guess you're you know since COVID happened and everyone started working remotely Like you were ahead of that game and you sort of like people now See that oh, well, you know, it can be done a lot of the stuff can be done from anywhere And it seems to be the direction the world's moving in right yeah, definitely Do you notice any particular business related benefits of traveling abroad? I'm not suggesting there's any tax tax, tax, those loopholes, but, you know, is there any other perks to, I don't know, doing your business from all these different places?
**\[16:50\]** **Amanda:** I mean, for me, if you have a client taller, working with one of your clients who is an international company, it's nice to kind of like see some of those people and you know like see where they work out of and kind of like how they set up their days and stuff. So I think for people who kind of like have that advantage, that's really good and nice. And as well, it takes the guessing game out of like oh what's good in this area and you know like where should I go and what's good and what's bad or where should I kind of stay out of stuff like that. You have a local already there.
And as well, depending on the areas that you're in and the industry that you're in, there's potential. I for me, I see potential business everywhere. I'm always like kind of looking, talking to people, what do you do? What's the scene here? You know, there, there's I for me because marketing as marketing, you can kind of do anything, right? So I think there's always potential for a new business everywhere I go.
Right. Right. Well, and on a personal note, I can totally attest that like Sarah's introduced me to a bunch of her neighbors around here, like in the building, neighboring buildings. I just everyone is so nice and so welcoming and well being us out. And yeah, it's it's sad. If Sarah has been as lucky in all the places that she's been to as here, then yeah, I wouldn't you should keep doing it. It's been great.
**\[18:33\]** **Sarah:** Right. Do you have any language issues on these countries you go to? Like, how many countries do
**\[18:39\]** **Amanda:** you go where you don't speak the language? All of Central and South America? Okay. Yeah. Got it. By no means in my full way, I can somewhat understand and I can ask questions and I can get around okay. I did the longer you stand a country obviously the more you're gonna know their language. It's a very hard thing but I feel honestly and this is like almost a life lesson I guess you can say as well is that if you're vulnerable enough to tell someone like I'm sorry I don't understand or like you know can you repeat that or speak slower.
**\[19:24\]** **Sean:** they'll be more accommodating than if you just, you know, were very much so kind of like,
**\[19:34\]** **Amanda:** I refuse to speak Spanish, I refuse, you know, like speak English to you and hopefully, you know, you'll get it. But I mean, people are pretty accommodating in Central is of America, obviously they see a white. So I find a lot of charades happen when you're when you're in places, you're like pointing and like money and telephone and whatever.
**\[19:59\]** **Sean:** Yeah. That checks with my experience living overseas as well. I lived in South Korea for
**\[20:04\]** **Amanda:** 14 years. So yeah. So it's been taking Spanish lessons, like on and off, starting and stopping for the last many years. So she's been, yes, everything that she said, but she's been putting forth a lot of effort to, like, do this personal growth, to make communicating and all these locations work for her.
**\[20:22\]** **Sean:** Nice. Yeah, I do think it's really important to put the effort in. I knew a lot of expats that were way better than me, but I also knew a lot of expats that didn't even try. And it's like, you can't even take a tax in. You've been here for 10 years. What is wrong with
**\[20:38\]** **Amanda:** I guess like me, like I wish and hope and dream for the day that I can have like a, you know, like a really good conversation, like gossiping about whatever did you ever pick that up for.
**\[20:52\]** **Sean:** I did not get that good. I was kind of like lowering to media. I could hold simple conversations and I definitely shopping, getting around and simple medical stuff if I needed to, but I'm not talking about the meaning of life. Right.
Don't ask me to do it now because I'm driving my wife nuts. I lost almost all my Koreans since I've been back for over 10 years now. I have another question that popped up in my head while you were talking is that you're moving from country to country and your business is based in Canada. So it's not like you're getting permanent residency or citizenship in these countries that you're visiting, how do you deal with renting an apartment, getting medical insurance, or health insurance, or anything like this that is only available to citizens?
Because I know a lot of countries, they're not going to rent apartments to people who just come from overseas or sell property or whatever. I'd say I'd usually not really in a space
**\[22:01\]** **Amanda:** long enough to wrench an apartment. Like when I was in Mexico, I lived with my significant other. And in Ecuador, we're in a condo building and these are places that I actually own. So I've never really had to go through the rental process of, you know, kind of doing these things.
Every country is different, though, and I find, usually, I mean, like, I Arabian be a lot of spots because, obviously, on Ron North America, you have, you know, not to say the exchange is the greatest right now, because it's not an any currency, but you have a little bit more leeway, I guess, you know, that you can kind of. If you stay a long run in place, you can negotiate the price and you pay, you know, the Canadian right So I've never really had to experience that and while I'm traveling like my credit for it has Hell, we'll cover health So I never get extra insurance unless if I know I'm gonna be at a place Long-term and usually It's the same as in Mexico, where if they need an address, a lot of times your insurance agent or whoever you're speaking with will help you use their address. So again, people are kind of accommodating. I ask a lot of questions to other X-packs who live in the area like how can I do this and how do you go about doing that if it's something that I feel is necessary that I eat.
**\[23:49\]** **Sean:** Oh, that's cool. What do you consider a long-term living, and what is your average stay in these countries or locations?
**\[23:58\]** **Amanda:** Well, Mexico has been my longest. I was there for three years.
**\[24:03\]** **Sean:** Yeah, that's definitely a long term.
**\[24:06\]** **Amanda:** Yeah, usually in Costa Rica and Nicaragua, even Ecuador, these places, it's usually two to six weeks. Which, six weeks, depending.
**\[24:20\]** **Sean:** Oh, yeah, that's definitely in the range of long vacation and not a long-term stay.
**\[24:27\]** **Sarah:** Right, yeah. Okay. How much I'm trying to visualize how you schedule your year kind of thing, like how far in advance do you say, okay, I'm going to be living there at that point. You know what I mean? If you have so many different places, or is it just like this part of my life I'm interested in Mexico, or you know, how does that go?
**\[24:47\]** **Amanda:** For example, for this trip, I'd think it planned it. I believe it was maybe in October or November. By September we were having dinner and we were just chitchatting and I'm like, I kind of looked at my calendar and was like, oh, I'm not busy. There's no shows in Toronto or there's not a lot of shows that I have to be at. I'm gonna be a way during this period, you know, why don't you come to Ecuador, basically. So usually at least, you know, six months in advance, I gotta tell you a lot of my travel planning nowadays has to do with when is the cheapest flights.
**\[25:32\]** **Sarah:** Okay.
**\[25:33\]** **Amanda:** Because obviously, you know, it's, it's so, like even I, you know, have been saying to a band-up. I was in Ecuador six years ago, or sorry, five years ago was the last time I was here. I was here for a month and even though some stuff is like beerers or two dollars a cab is a dollar, there are lots of things that are still very, very cheap, but the food much like everywhere else has risen, at least double if not more, gas is higher, yes, stuff like that. So I'm very now I'm more cautious of like when I go somewhere and for how long
**\[26:17\]** **Sean:** depending on how much it's going to cost me. Okay. So our cost of living is impacting everywhere. Not just Canada. Yes. Yeah. All right. So we're getting close to the end here or time. Do you have some tips for people who would like to move abroad and work? When you go somewhere planned
**\[26:37\]** **Amanda:** and to check out other areas in that same area. What happens a lot of time is people have grandiose ideas if they visit, like visiting somewhere for a week is a lot different than living somewhere for over a couple of weeks. It can be challenging. You need to know their ecosystem.
You need to know what's good, what's bad, what happens. You know, you need to know about the area, like, are there earthquakes? Are there forest fires? Is there a pollution dumping in the rivers that's going into the ocean?
How eco is it? Is there a lot of hotels, how sea and or not? Like all of these things will only help you if you try to find the answers before you leave? Yeah, it's a great answer.
Oh, the other things I wanted to mention is usually every place you will go, we'll have some sort of social media groups. So like, X-packs, for example, like, X-packs of Poland, Ecuador, X-packs apply to carbon, X-packs, wherever the case may be. You can join these groups and ask a lot of questions before you arrive.
**\[27:54\]** **Sarah:** That's a good idea.
**\[27:55\]** **Sean:** Yeah. Oh, those groups are definitely very helpful.
**\[28:00\]** **Amanda:** And then you're chaining because you get a lot of crazy people
**\[28:03\]** **Sean:** on that. Yeah, there is definitely some unique personalities who have thrived overseas because they have
**\[28:12\]** **Amanda:** trouble thriving at home. Oh, those crazy people are even on like your local neighborhood
**\[28:18\]** **Sarah:** Facebook groups. They're everywhere. That's true. That is true. Let me tell you all about Crazy
**\[28:23\]** **Amanda:** Frank. Freaky Frank is what I call them. That'll be a different podcast episode.
**\[28:29\]** **Sarah:** Well, Sarah. Thank you so much for your time today. If people want to learn about the work you do with music and that, where can they go to learn more about you?
**\[28:40\]** **Amanda:** Well, our website is looters.cc. And all of our socials are at looters radar. They can go to go to either and learn all about us. Excellent. And if they're into metal, they'll especially like us. Metal music, yeah nice. Nice, nice.
**\[29:03\]** **Sarah:** Oh, this was good chatting with you. Yeah, thank you very much Sarah.
**\[29:06\]** **Amanda:** Thank you Sarah. Thanks everyone. Thank you for letting me come to your home away from home. Of course.
**\[29:12\]** **Sarah:** Yeah, next time she's gonna bring the two of us as well. You'll be hosting three of us next time. No, oh, all right.
**\[29:18\]** **Amanda:** Do you guys can book it on Airbnb or the whole wheelchair?
**\[29:23\]** **Sarah:** Right, all right. Super.
**\[29:25\]** **Amanda:** The website 101 podcast is hosted by me, Amanda Loots.
**\[29:33\]** **Sean:** You can also find me online at AmandaLoots.com. Recording from a secret layer while plotting world domination, I'm Sean Smith, your co-host.
**\[29:42\]** **Mike:** One of your hosts today was me, Mike Mella, find me online at belikewater.ca or on socials at Mike Mella. You
Close Transcript
Have a question for Sean, Mike, and Amanda? [Send us an email](/contact).
[](https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93ZWJzaXRlMTAxcG9kY2FzdC5jb20vZmVlZC5yc3M%3D)[](https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/website-101-podcast/id1449510012)[](https://open.spotify.com/show/3rmSM1R9t6q1U8DmYWJRSO?si=NrYPMgDaRV6Dd56PjEaPow)### Season 06
- 1 [ Tools of the Trade](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-1/tools-of-the-trade/)
- 2 [ Website Contract Advice From an Actual Lawyer](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-2/website-contract-advice-from-an-actual-lawyer/)
- 3 [ Choosing a CMS](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-3/choosing-a-cms/)
- 4 [ Tips for Website Maintenance](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-4/tips-for-website-maintenance/)
- 5 [ Working with Conflicting Personalities](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-5/working-with-conflicting-personalities/)
- 6 [ Building an Online Course with Jane Atkinson](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-6/building-an-online-course-with-jane-atkinson/)
- 7 [ PodCamp Toronto 2023 Recap](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-7/podcamp-toronto-2023-recap/)
- 8 [ The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly about RFPs](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-8/the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly-about-rfps/)
- 9 [ Here's how to work from paradise](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-9/heres-how-to-work-from-paradise/)
- 10 [ Rebroadcast: Pimp Your Typography](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-10/rebroadcast-pimp-your-typography/)
- 11 [ Internet Privacy with Michael Geist](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-11/internet-privacy/)
- 12 [ Lessons from a plugin developer with Ben Croker](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-12/lessons-from-a-plugin-developer-with-ben-croker/)
- 13 [ Stand Out on Social Media with Jessica Perreault](https://website101podcast.com/episodes/season-06/episode-13/social-media-with-jessica-perreault/)
### All Seasons
- [Season 01](https://website101podcast.com/season/01/)
- [Season 02](https://website101podcast.com/season/02/)
- [Season 03](https://website101podcast.com/season/03/)
- [Season 04](https://website101podcast.com/season/04/)
- [Season 05](https://website101podcast.com/season/05/)
- [Season 06](https://website101podcast.com/season/06/)
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- [Season 08](https://website101podcast.com/season/08/)
- [Season 09](https://website101podcast.com/season/09/)
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