Sep 10, 2026 · 40 min · 11 segments
What if a single day of event sponsorship could give your content team six months of material? That's what happened when UserEvidence sponsored an on-site podcast studio at an industry event and used…
Jillian HoeferGuest
Amy WoodsHost
As I mentioned, so your post really took my interest in terms of talking about six months of content from an event.

So if we could walk through that, that would be fantastic starting with that context.

So what was the event and what kind of content were you sponsoring or getting from it?

So this was sometime last year we sponsored an event that was called Cyber Marketing Con.

And basically they had this cool opportunity that they had a podcast studio and that was one of the sponsorship opportunities.

So Mark and his infinite wisdom at the time said, hey, we want to sponsor that studio.

And then he kind of turned to me and said, what are we doing with this? And I said, I got it.

I got the play for us because this is something that Amy like it's not a one off thing.

This is something that I helped my clients do when I worked at the podcast agency as well,

when you have people and you have the right space and the right setup at an event that is not yours and you are not running.

Your team should have a little bit more bandwidth to be able to create those relationships and create wonderful content along the way, but none of it can be accidental.

So we sponsored that podcast studio and then kind of set out and said, Hey, what we want to do is it wasn't an accident.

Not only are we hoping to build relationships through this, but we also do want that content output.

So from there, we kind of set out on, okay, we worked backwards from the goal and said, how do we actually want to achieve this?

And then in terms of just what you were doing, so you were sponsoring the podcast booth.

So does that mean that you, from a brand recognition perspective, had your name on the booth and everything, but then you come and did it for a specific period of time to get this content created? Is that how it worked?

As I mentioned, so your post really took my interest in terms of talking about six months of content from an event.

So if we could walk through that, that would be fantastic starting with that context.

So what was the event and what kind of content were you sponsoring or getting from it?

So this was sometime last year we sponsored an event that was called Cyber Marketing Con.

And basically they had this cool opportunity that they had a podcast studio and that was one of the sponsorship opportunities.

So Mark and his infinite wisdom at the time said, hey, we want to sponsor that studio.

And then he kind of turned to me and said, what are we doing with this? And I said, I got it.

I got the play for us because this is something that Amy like it's not a one off thing.

This is something that I helped my clients do when I worked at the podcast agency as well,

when you have people and you have the right space and the right setup at an event that is not yours and you are not running.

Your team should have a little bit more bandwidth to be able to create those relationships and create wonderful content along the way, but none of it can be accidental.

So we sponsored that podcast studio and then kind of set out and said, Hey, what we want to do is it wasn't an accident.

Not only are we hoping to build relationships through this, but we also do want that content output.

So from there, we kind of set out on, okay, we worked backwards from the goal and said, how do we actually want to achieve this?

And then in terms of just what you were doing, so you were sponsoring the podcast booth.

So does that mean that you, from a brand recognition perspective, had your name on the booth and everything, but then you come and did it for a specific period of time to get this content created? Is that how it worked?
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