Today’s podcast guest is a long-time mover and shaker as a top leader, visionary, and strategist in the domain industry.

A bridge-builder with innate gifting in establishing and sustaining relationships with a wide range of people and personality types, she’s a one-of-a-kind personality that leaves an impressionable mark on one’s life upon encountering and engaging her.

With just over 2 billion websites on the world wide web, forever increasing second by second and minute by minute, a high percentage of websites don a .com domain. In fact, almost 75% of all globally registered TLDs are .com — that’s just over 150 million.

While most tend to choose and use .com as their preferred extension, there’s a growing number of personal and corporate brands selecting non .com domains to represent their digital presence.

Here’s a look at the top 5 podcasts for Kickstart Commerce in February, ranked by the total number of monthly downloads:

Sometimes one can stumble and bumble their way into domain investing due to launching a side venture.

Today’s podcast guest is the very epitome of stumbling into domain investing by way of having launched a basketball camp for kids.

What is the next “big thing” on the horizon? This often tends to be the never-ending question about many things in life, domains included decade after decade, year after year.

There are many big moments in and throughout the history of tech, especially when considering domains and their role in the existence of the Internet.

One of the latest topics up for discussion amidst a world of civil unrest and #CancelCulture is the birthing and formation of a decentralized internet — the web 3.0.

From the legacy domains in a centralized structure of management to the decentralized management of handshake domains, the Handshake domain ecosystem is steadily growing day after day.

Can legacy and Handshake domains coexist in a new web ecosystem?

There aren’t many domain investors today that can claim they sold a domain or had a domain purchased by the Domain King himself, Rick Schwartz, especially when in the infancy of their domain journey.

In addition, not many domain investors can claim to have made the finalist list for a Verisign .com domain contest, but today’s podcast guest realized both.

Many domain investors often keep a tight rein on their investing strategy(ies) and overall results. Some investors claim anonymity as to not draw attention to just how lucrative their strategies.

But then there are domain investors that are an open book. They willingly share the good, the bad, and the ugly of domain investing they’ve encountered along the way.