I interviewed Grant Baldwin of The Speaker Lab Podcast for RED Podcast and asked him a question that, as soon as I asked it, I knew was the wrong question to ask.
I’ve written previously on the subject of how to make your podcast interviews stand out by following up with hosts (or guests) via postal mail. It’s easy to do, but also easy not to do.
If you’ve been online for any length of time, chances are you know somebody who has participated in National Novel Writing Month, a challenge to write a 50,000-word novel in 30 days.
One of the more common podcast questions I get asked is, “How did you get your podcast on the radio?”
Even though I’ve had my own experience with getting a show on broadcast radio, I wonder this myself. How do people get their podcasts on broadcast radio?
Podcasters are in a challenging situation. We have to be good at many things to have successful podcasts, but we’re often strapped for time. It’s easy to be overwhelmed with what we need to do and, because of this, get nothing done.
Is a $500 microphone that much better than a $30 microphone? Is it better at all? How much are we influenced by a brand’s price, reputation, or popularity?
The most successful podcasters are focused on a small number of goals. Prioritization and focus are necessary for success.
Warren Buffett is famous for being incredibly wealthy and giving good advice. Although he’s never given any advice on…
If you want to improve your podcasting skills, whether hosting or production, one of the quickest ways to do is via a 30-day podcasting challenge, such as NaPodPoMo.