



Tiffany Mason is a speaker, podcast manager, author, entrepreneur, and podcast host who believes the best opportunities begin with meaningful relationships.
As the founder of Virtually You!, Tiffany helps entrepreneurs turn their podcasts into one of the most powerful business development tools they have. Your Mic. My Magic. While her clients share their message, Tiffany handles the behind-the-scenes work that transforms each episode into a polished, professional experience. With more than five years of podcast management experience, she's seen firsthand how meaningful conversations lead to referrals, partnerships, speaking opportunities, and lasting business growth.
That same belief fuels Tiffany's work as a speaker and the message behind her book, Networking Your Way to the Big Stage. She encourages entrepreneurs to see networking as more than exchanging business cards-it's about building authentic relationships that open doors.
Podcasting isn't just Tiffany's career-it's one of her greatest passions. Her journey began with Memories With A Beat, where a love of music and storytelling revealed the power of meaningful conversations. Today, she hosts and co-hosts three podcasts: The Jay Franze Show, featuring country music news, reviews, and artist interviews; The Link Up Lounge, focused on intentional networking and business relationships; and Memories With A Beat, where every song has a story.
When she's not behind the microphone, you'll probably find Tiffany listening to country music, watching a little too much reality TV, or relaxing at the beach—because yes, it absolutely calls her (Moana wasn't wrong 😉).
Whether you're looking for a speaker, a podcast manager, or someone who believes one conversation can change your business, Tiffany would love to connect.







In this episode of the Why We Started podcast, host Vanessa interviews Tiffany Mason, a podcast manager who helps individuals and businesses launch and manage their podcasts. Tiffany shares her journey from a sales job to discovering her passion for podcasting, the importance of podcast management, and how it can significantly benefit businesses. She discusses the challenges of podcasting, the differences between audio and video formats, and offers advice for aspiring podcasters. The conversation highlights the personal connection Tiffany has with her work and the joy she finds in helping others succeed in their podcasting endeavors.
Erica Saccoccio is a very motivational and charismatic speaker and podcast host. When she was recently at a Child Care Conference, women were saying how they dream of having a podcast. She wanted to have me on her podcast to talk about how to get started in podcasting. When one of your client's ask you to be a guest on their show...you say yes! We had a great time talking about the three most important things to consider when starting a podcast.


I'm thrilled to share my conversation with Patricia Raskin, where I shared the strategies that have transformed podcasts into powerful business tools. With 3 years podcast editor and producer experience, I reveal how you can elevate your podcast—whether you're just starting out or looking to refine your show—with practical tips on editing, production, and content optimization. Tune in to learn the behind-the-scenes secrets that have helped my clients grow their podcasts and businesses.
Not only do I help manage YOUR podcast, but I’m out here hosting, managing, and producing my own!
Music can bring up a memory in seconds! Join me as I interview people to understand how the lyrics to a song make them feel and remember. I'm sure some of your own memories will be sparked! Let's learn about other's memories with a beat!


Got a lil somethin' for all you bathroom-goers to think about! I'm taking a plunge into the topic of the world of toilet paper dispensers. Specifically, I want to address a particular quirk - what's up with the height difference between regular and handicapped toilet paper dispensers?
Picture this: I entered a public restroom, ready to answer nature's call, and as I approached the stall, I notice something peculiar. There, right in front of me, hung a toilet paper dispenser—one pretty fairly high and a second one at the regular knee height! (actual pic of the regular stall because I was so perplexed) I couldn't help but wonder, "Why did they do that?"
It's no secret that the so-called "handicap" toilet paper dispensers are designed to accommodate individuals with mobility challenges. But this was a regular stall. But let's be honest, folks: does the height of the dispenser really need to be knee height? Sometimes you really have to contort yourself to get? I mean, I've seen more ergonomic positions during yoga class! It was so nice to reach up and get toilet paper without pulling a muscle (I don't really pull a muscle, but you know what I mean.)
Wouldn't it be a stroke of genius to level the playing field (or should I say, the toilet stall)? Imagine a world where all toilet paper dispensers were elevated to a height that saves us from lower-back gymnastics and spinal twists.
And hey, the benefits wouldn't end there! With universally higher toilet paper dispensers, we'd no longer have to worry about the toilet paper grazing the restroom floor, getting tangled up in some unsightly mess, and possibly limiting the lil shreds of toilet paper that occurs as a result of not being able to see exactly what you are doing. You would actually be able to see which side has toilet paper in the dispenser. Sometimes you slide the lil guard over to find no more toilet paper OR a roll that needs to be started but you can't find the beginning. No more playing "toilet paper tug of war" or wondering whether we're engaging in a germ-filled game of TP Russian roulette.
Imagine the convenience—smooth, effortless unrolling at a comfortable height. We'd all have a moment to appreciate the beauty of seamless toileting experiences, unburdened. It would be a revolution, my friends—a bathroom revolution!
Now, I understand the intention behind the elevated handicapped toilet paper dispensers, and I wholeheartedly support the need for accessibility in public spaces. But can't we find a middle ground? A compromise that satisfies both functionality and usability? Or just raise it in the regular stalls? Let's put our collective thinking caps on and come up with a solution that works for everyone.
In the meantime, let us navigate the labyrinth of toilet paper dispensers with a sense of humor.
Remember, folks, when life throws you high toilet paper dispensers, reach for the stars (or, in this case, the toilet paper) and enjoy the ride. And who knows, maybe someday, we'll all experience a world where the only twists we encounter are in the gym and not in our bathroom routine.