The Voice That Built a Movement: The Story of Rob Greenlee and the Adore Creator Community
The digital airwaves were silent once—before voices found their way into the ether, before stories were given space to breathe beyond traditional media. But Rob Greenlee had always known that words, when spoken with purpose, carried power.
It started in the late '90s, a time when the internet was still a frontier, and the idea of independent creators commanding their own audiences seemed like a dream. Yet, Rob saw what others didn’t. He knew the world was shifting. Radio was evolving, the barriers to entry were breaking down, and the people—ordinary people—were hungry to be heard.
From launching WebTalk World Radio in 1999 to becoming one of the earliest voices in podcasting, Rob wasn’t just participating in the revolution—he was helping build it. But with every leap forward, he saw the same problem emerge. While technology made it easier to start, it was still hard to succeed. Creators struggled with growth, monetization, and strategy. The corporate giants were taking over, and authentic voices were getting drowned out.
He knew there had to be a better way.
The Birth of Adore
Rob didn’t want to just teach podcasting. He wanted to build a space where creators could thrive together—where learning wasn’t limited to YouTube tutorials, where strategies weren’t locked behind paywalls, and where podcasters weren’t just surviving, but thriving.
So he founded the Adore Podcast Network and Creator Community.
Not just another membership site, Adore became a home for creators—a place where independent podcasters, video creators, and storytellers could grow, connect, and collaborate without fighting for scraps from the big platforms.
- No hidden fees, but do have a paid for 1 on 1 support system plan
- No complicated barriers
- No gatekeepers telling creators what they should or shouldn’t say
Through Adore, creators gained access to free community support, hands-on coaching, and a roadmap to real success in podcasting—whether through audience growth, monetization, or adapting to the new era of video-first content.
Rob didn’t just want to talk about the evolution of podcasting. He wanted to lead it.
Why It Matters Now
Podcasting in 2025 isn’t what it was in 2015. AI-generated content is rising. RSS is being challenged. Video is dominating. The industry is changing faster than ever, and podcasters who don’t evolve risk getting left behind.
That’s why Adore exists.
Not just to help creators start, but to help them stay ahead—to navigate the shifts, to build sustainable businesses, and to ensure that podcasting remains a space for independent voices, not just corporate giants.
Join the Movement
The Adore Creator Community on Skool isn’t just a platform—it’s a mission.
If you’re a podcaster, video creator, or content visionary who refuses to be left behind, this is your space. This is your home.
🔗 Join today: Adore Creator Community
Because the future of podcasting doesn’t belong to the biggest voices. It belongs to the boldest ones.