ChannelPro Weekly is a long-running trade podcast for the IT channel, published by the ChannelPro Network and hosted by technology editor Matt Whitlock. Its audience is named explicitly at the top of nearly every episode: VARs, MSPs, IT integrators, IT consultants, system builders, virtual CIOs, anyone who designs and supports technology for other businesses. The core format is a single guest interview built around one operational problem. Nothing is abstract. The advice is the kind that changes an invoice or a hiring decision. Lori Hardtke, owner of a solo MSP, described parting ways with clients over time and reaching her highest revenue yet, because a smaller book let her deliver better service. Chris Barber, founder of Cheaper Than a Geek and self-titled Chief Nerd, made the case that professional organizations and chamber groups are a real growth channel, and that being memorable in a crowded room, in his case tall hair, loud sport coat and mismatched shoes, is not a gimmick so much as an asset. Rayanne Buchianico of ABC Solutions, whose firm does accounting for MSPs, went through what a buyer looks at during an acquisition: accounts receivable, month over month cash flow, working capital left in the business. The observation that many MSPs simply never chase customers for money is the sort of blunt shop-floor truth the show trades in. Ronnie Parisella of DataBit, a senior IT professional with decades in New York City IT services who has helped build and rebuild MSPs, discussed turning AI into actual profit. Fellow podcaster Dave Sobel joined to talk about filtering industry noise and making sense of layoffs. Alongside interviews, episodes cover news items, vendor and association stories, ideas like a post-password future, and dispatches from ChannelPro events such as the live show in Columbus and the Cybersecurity Online Summit. The register is conversational and a little playful. Whitlock riffs, digresses, welcomes a guest's cat on camera, and closes with a reminder that the show lives in podcast apps and on YouTube. Under the banter is real specificity, because the guests are operators describing decisions they made with their own money. The catalogue stretches back through an earlier era co-hosted with Rich Freeman, after which the show went quiet and returned in 2024 with a renewed weekly ambition that the host cheerfully admits he cannot guarantee. For channel professionals, it functions as a standing appointment with peers who have already solved the problem currently on the desk.