I appreciate the interviews and topics discussed on the J of A podcast, they often leave me wanting to read more.

This podcast, not unlike the AICPA in recent years, is starting to sound more like a leftist Ted talk and less like a useful podcast for actual practicing CPAs

It makes you wonder if accountants trying to sound natural and interesting is the most awkward thing in the world. There’s just a ton of people who are clearly reading from a script. It’s painful.

The audio production, editing and mic quality reminds me of podcasts from 5-6 years back. Ultimately the knowledge is good but the two hosts are not very smooth, guests are generally jumbled and the theme tune is weird. I listen to it for the content but it’s painful. I think the AICPA could allocate more of its $400 a year dues to bring in a professional producer.

Whether you’re well established as someone innovating in the accounting space, or just getting started as a catalyst for change - this is a must-listen podcast for you! Neil does an incredible job leading conversations that cover a huge breadth of topics related to the ins and outs of navigating an ever-changing accounting industry - with leaders who’ve actually experienced success themselves. Highly recommend listening and subscribing!

Wow. This was a totally unexpected podcast. I found this to be one of the best discussions I have heard thus far on what is happening now and the issues surrounding our problems with race. I cannot wait to read more and I thank you very much for doing this.

I love that this podcast has presented high level global views around the accounting industry. Examples of topics I’ve noticed include: hot technical topics; helping impact and engage the upcoming workforce through engagement with educators; new technologies-with implications for existing practices, and building the new generation workforce; hiring practices and skills tips from C-suite to new grads - from a national perspective; various perspectives and conversations surrounding soft skills, management skills, success, improvement solutions and national trends. If you have a commute or enjoy podcasts while exercising, I recommend this podcast. I also love that most podcasts are less than one hour, and the host is considerate and respectful of the planned time schedule.

Most episodes don’t feel planned out, the hosts aren’t listening, just reading a list of questions, and it’s got those terrible habits that accountants do when they present information that goes like this: 1. Apologize for what they’re about to tell you for being boring. 2. “We don’t really need to get into the weeds of the details.” 3. Excessive use of softening language.

Great way to get nonpartisan non political party affiliated news, just the news accountants like

This is a great way to learn about news affecting the accounting industry