Strategy
28/3/2025
Brand podcast: the benefits for your company in 2025
They're on the increase, yet some brands don't always understand the benefits.
Here are 5 reasons to launch an internal communications podcast:
The aim here is simply to ensure that employees know what's going on within their company.
American Airline launched its "Tell Me Why" podcast with this in mind, after analyzing a need internally.
More than 100,000 of the company's employees wanted to know more about :
This seems to have been a good idea, since the company has several seasons of its podcast under its belt.
Corporate culture is what :
Some brands(often in tech and startups) know just how important this is.
Such is the case with Netflix's "WeAreNetflix Podcast", their internal communications podcast.
A podcast that invites Netflix employees to talk about their work and life at Netflix.
A way to :
Developing talent is a challenge for the modern company.
Here, Tata Steel's "Steelcast" podcast takes a look at the issues affecting the company.
The aim of this podcast is to offer solutions for its leaders located in the 4 corners of the UK.
According to Alexandre Grenier, Co-founder at Workelo, one employee in five may be thinking of leaving the company on the first day, because a number of things are happening that could make them feel uncertain about their choice.
Here the internal communication podcast is used to facilitate the integration of new talent(and avoid this problem).
Whether it's everything you need to know about :
These podcasts help put new talent on the fast track to performance.
With the explosion of telecommuting or "remote work", this type of podcast is becoming increasingly popular. It enables new recruits to be quickly aligned with existing employees.
The aim here is to reinforce the brand's image.
This quickly makes it possible to be seen as an employer of choice. Slack, the collaboration app does this very well, as it has been delivering a podcast since 2015.
It covers the topics of :
The benefits of an internal communication podcast.
If it appeals to Netflix, American Airlines or Slack, we can imagine that it's no coincidence...
And that podcasting in internal communications brings real benefits to the company.
But which ones?
Let's take a closer look.
Unlike one-off actions such as internal physical events (end-of-year, Christmas or members' parties, etc.), an internal communication podcast enables information to be disseminated in a way that :
The average e-mail is read in 13.4 seconds. In other words, it flies by!
Conversely, 80% of podcast listeners finish their episode (which can sometimes last an hour).
A Storyboard study even estimated that employee engagement in internal communication methods is less than 20% (March 2020 research by Storyboard).
This coincides with Deloitte's study which found that 87% of companies cite employee engagement as their main challenge!
There are no physical, financial or accessibility limits.
Podcasting is an internal communications medium that is suitable for, involves and easily addresses all employees.
Very easy to use, not as restrictive as video, it is suitable for all internal targets.
Slack, e-mail or any human resources management tool are not calibrated to explore a subject in depth.
Internal communication podcasts can run for up to 2 hours per episode, invite experts from the 4 corners of the world and be listened to from any medium.
Once again, if we compare the internal communication podcast to a physical event, it would win the round by a wide margin.
How?
Quite simply, because in-house podcasts allow companies to get out of their own way.
A company will soon know:
A PROJECT?
A PROJECT?
A PROJECT?
A PROJECT?
A PROJECT?
A project, a question? We're all ears.
With Calliopé, a branded podcast agency, make your voice heard.
Reach out to us