You've already said yes to one thing, sharing your work as a New Reality Journey. Some guides find that's the whole story, and that's more than enough. Others feel a pull toward something more. If that is you, then becoming an NRTV show host might be for you
NRTV is New Reality TV, our free conscious streaming platform, live on Roku and FireTV. Hosting a show there means stepping in front of a camera instead of just a microphone, and building an ongoing series around your work, your voice, and your point of view. Where an NRJ is a complete world someone steps into — a single, transformative journey — an NRTV show is a legacy in motion, a body of work someone returns to again and again, each visit bringing something new. Interviews, teachings, conversations, whatever format suits you. Either way, it's your name woven into something people carry with them. Because visibility compounds. An NRJ gives listeners your work. A show gives them you. Video builds a different kind of trust than audio alone. Viewers see your face, your timing, your energy in real time. That's what turns a listener into a follower, and a follower into someone who buys your book, joins your program, or books a session with you. It also plugs you into a whole ecosystem. NRTV audiences discover NRJ guides. NRJ subscribers discover NRTV hosts. The platforms are built to amplify each other, and your show becomes one more door into everything else you do. No. Not even close. Plenty of guides will build a beautiful, lasting presence on NRJ and never touch a camera, and that is a complete and successful path. Hosting a show is an option for guides who want to go further, not an expectation placed on everyone. A few things matter more than polish: A clear point of view. You know what your show is about, and you can say it in one sentence. Consistency over perfection. A host who shows up reliably beats a host who occasionally produces something flawless. Comfort on camera, not performance skill. You don't need to be an actor. You need to be recognizably, comfortably yourself in front of a lens. Respect for the format. NRTV shows run within specific time and structure guidelines, and the best hosts work with that structure instead of against it. Generosity. The hosts audiences trust most are the ones clearly there to give something, not just to be seen. It's a bigger lift, honestly. Video takes more time, more setup, and more ongoing commitment than audio. Recording a journey is a contained task. Running a show is a relationship with an audience over time. That's exactly why it's not for everyone, and exactly why it's worth real consideration if the pull is there. Bigger than one NRJ, but lighter than a full production. Expect real, recurring time for planning, recording, and show prep, not a one-and-done upload. If your calendar has no room for a regular commitment right now, that’s critical information, not a failure. Yes. We can teach you how to run a dynamic show, playing in stings, opting in live guests and interacting with your viewers. NRTV show host onboarding is managed separately from the NRJ guide process, directly by Will Rodriguez and Karen Endsley. If hosting feels like the right next step for you, reach out to explore fit, timing, and format before committing to anything. This isn't a form you fill out and get approved. It's a conversation. That's completely fine, and honestly expected for some people. In the same way you are exploring being an NRJ guide, we invite you to discover what it means to be an NRTV host. We are not asking for a lifetime commitment. You're welcome to explore, try, and step back if the fit isn't right, without any of that being a mark against you. We're looking for people who want to be here, not people who feel like they have to be.