Hosted by Richard Tubb
Richard Tubb has been a leader and keynote speaker in the MSP community for the last two decades. At the helm of media company and MSP advisory business Tubblog, Richard loves to showcase tech companies disrupting the industry, as well as shining a light on new tools you might not be aware of.
200 episodes · publishes weekly · latest 2025-09-22 · ~54 min/episode
Rank
#6025
Substance
31.0
/ 100
Breakdown
Scored 2026-07
Updated monthly
Across the index
#6025 of 6186
Substance
Top 97%
outscores 3% of the index
TubbTalk ranks #6025 on The B2B Podcast Index with a substance score of 31.0 out of 100, scored across 1 recent episode. It scores highest on specificity & evidence and insight density. The episode does include some concrete figures about the show's history (post counts, episode counts, dates) and a named historical data point, but these are production statistics about the show itself, not evidence or data useful to an operator trying to learn anything.
Averaged across 1 recently scored episode, with cited evidence.
This is a farewell monologue with virtually zero actionable insight for B2B operators - it is almost entirely gratitude, reminiscence, and personal reflection. The only claim approaching an insight is a single platitude about consistency.
“it didn't come from motivation, it came from doing a little often for a very long time”
“Pareto means focusing on what truly matters, the 20% that brings 80% of the results”
No original thinking is present; the Pareto principle is a ubiquitous framework and the 'three words' device is explicitly credited to Chris Brogan, not the host's own invention. Everything else is standard farewell rhetoric.
“inspired by my great friend Chris Brogan. Each year I choose three words to guide me”
“Pareto means focusing on what truly matters, the 20% that brings 80% of the results”
There is no guest whatsoever - this is a solo farewell monologue by the host. Even the host's own practitioner knowledge is not demonstrated in this episode; it is purely reflective and ceremonial.
“Hey Team Richard, Tubb here with the final episode of Tub Talk, the podcast for managed service providers. That's right, this is our last episode and this is goodbye.”
The episode does include some concrete figures about the show's history (post counts, episode counts, dates) and a named historical data point, but these are production statistics about the show itself, not evidence or data useful to an operator trying to learn anything.
“I've shared over 2,500 blog posts, 200 long form podcast episodes, 1,000 plus videos and four published books”
“It was in December 2006. I sat down at my computer in Birmingham”
This is an uninterrupted solo monologue with no questions, no follow-ups, no pushback, and no conversation of any kind. There is nothing to evaluate in terms of interviewing craft.
“Hey Team Richard, Tubb here with the final episode of Tub Talk, the podcast for managed service providers. That's right, this is our last episode and this is goodbye.”
First period on the Index - history builds from here.
1 scored on substance · 60 tracked in total.
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The themes that come up most across this show's episodes.
