Going live with a guest or recording the interview asynchronously could really be up to the guest, according to Regina.
Jordan would definitely try asynchronous interviews because he can record at his convenience.
It is important to actively listen to what the guest has to say and try to respond in a respectful and honest way.
Do a podcast to create more content, to add value to your listeners, but also to shine light on your amazing guests, says Louise.
Podcasting for him is a hobby, but he would like to eventually be making money out of. However, if it's successful enough then it kind of pays for...
The most challenging episode was when one of his guests recorded remotely on speakerphone. Spoiler alert: nobody noticed after editing, so that's a...
Thomas talks about the softwares and techniques he uses, and all other recommendations and tips that are beneficial for you!
Teera’s biggest advice for audio quality is to record in a loss-less format like wav.
If you are a speaker, host or guest, buy a pop filter. You will save your editor so much time and you won't be sacrificing your audio quality.
Stephan shares some basic cleaning modules that he uses while editing, and what most people should use if they're serious about editing.
A great tip from Jennifer is to always connect your headphones to your microphone and not to your computer.
As an editor, Bryan says the most challenging episodes are those where the podcaster you work with is not willing to be coached.
Having good music lifts everything, whether that is transition or intro music or an underscore… Music is just a really exciting element.
A great tip from Laurent is to launch the recording a bit before the actual interview, so that the guest forgets about it and feels more at ease.
Editing and mixing the breaths, room tones, the background noises… How to deal with it? Listen to this episode!
It doesn't really matter what an editor uses as software as long as they have good ears, says Sam.
In this episode, Tim will answer some important questions that enabled him to produce more episodes in less time.
Sheelagh determines the topics for her podcast by looking at what is trending in social media or from requests.
Emily Olyarchuk, brand content manager for ESCP business school, says launching a podcast cannot be improvised overnight!
Even if you think the topic has been done over and over again, there'll be people out there that wanna listen to the way you ask the questions.
You can start with one question to turn that into fifteen great minutes if you're listening properly.
That narrowing down is essential to be unique and well targeted to figure out what piece of information people are going to remember in this episode.
Building groups with over 1000 members takes a lot of work and dedication, but it is totally rewarding!
Be careful, it could be that you are spending a lot of effort to get people into a community that they don’t necessarily want to be a part of.
Years ago, Henrik used to work episode by episode, whereas now, everything is systematized.
Producing a podcast is a relatively simple process, that’s not to say that it necessarily runs perfectly all the time, says Clive.
From starting alone in his room, to now having a team helping him put out his episodes. Check out Kane’s methods that lead him to survive all those...
Bret’s advice is to understand what makes sense for your industry, stay in touch with the audience, and last but not least, get to know the guest!
After 100 episodes, Dave Kemp has improved his pre-production skills which determine the structure and sequence of his conversations.
Being easily influenced by Joe Rogan’s ways of podcasting, Futch quickly saw that his own show wouldn't be sustainable that way.
Daniel, a photographer who “Podfaded”, shares the importance of reevaluating the reasons why the show didn’t work and having realistic expectations.
Jesse McCune is a full-time podcast editor who will walk you through the full audio editing journey.
One of the biggest misconceptions of editing is directly cutting and adding effects before even normalizing the audio tracks, says Swire.
Having many podcasts for different purposes and audiences, Linda shares her factors of success in building a community through a podcast!
Stewart Andrew Alexander shares the secrets of surviving the hard beginnings of creating a successful podcast!
Paul Vato started his podcast in order to reconnect with his actor friends hoping one day he will get a big acting role!
Elzie Flenard says signs of podfade include inconsistency, not taking pleasure, not taking actions in saving it…
Dr. Cristina Imre says it’s all about inspiration; when she is inspired to do something she actually does it!
Eris Lazri shares his methods in how he reaches big-name guests, from friends and connections, to cold emailing, to going to events, to platforms…
Kendra Corman will tell you all about preparing for your interviews; the dos and don’ts of your pre-production process!
As Hugo says, “always ask fewer questions than more questions, and know where you want your episode to go”!
Rob Lohman makes a living from his podcasts and his services! It’s always nice to know where you fit in this industry.
Bryan Etzminger’s focus as an editor: How can you capture the best recording of the best performance possible? Listen to know!
Anwa Kim, from Indonesia, thinks a podcaster should invest money in editing to release episodes consistently.
Trent explains how people can boost their chances of getting invited into podcasts and share their unique point of views with new audiences.
Sam Elton-Walters, a giant pumpkin grower and an inspiring podcaster, is all about randomness, creative ideas, and conversations.
Paige Elmore’s advice is “podcasts don’t grow quickly overnight. Focus on your content and on your audio quality”.
Listen to Kimberly Cloud’s personal challenges that led her to create this show and target a specific audience.
Dave Jackson says from experience “There is no shame in Podfading, just take the lessons and move on.”
If you have literally 5 minutes to learn briefly about podcast editing, Shaun Chapman will cover you up!
Deanna Radulescu, released 278 episodes in the course of 2 ½ years, where she consistently releases 4 episodes per week and records almost everyday!
Mary Wagner, a podcaster and Tiktoker from Vegas, gets most of her topics from her experiences, but loves to engage with her audience, followers and...
Swire Ho, the host of “The Small Business Show”, had his first episode recorded and edited in 7 hours, but 86 episodes later, it’s just taking 2...
Adam Gray edits his podcasts on Audacity after recording online live using Zencastr. Listen to his editing process, challenges, tips and tricks!
Urmi Hossain has been a guest on many podcast shows, her goal is to have her own show one day! See what are her favorite characteristics in a podcast.
Steve Stonebraker is a staff security engineer with 2 podcasts that were taking around 10 hours to edit, but now it's reduced by 50%.
Tarek Hossain knows his audience and their needs, and that’s important for helping him stay focused on his content topics and questions!
Ed Cunard managed to avoid podfade caused by the pandemic! He says “now doing the show doesn’t involve stress or pressure as it used to”.
It doesn’t matter if you produce podcast episodes alone or with a team. As long as you have this ambition to keep you going, you can create content...
Jade Domo is a young Philippines podcaster and business student trying to fit in this huge podcasting community on Facebook, by growing her own...
Kimberley launched her show in 2020, and has since over 80,000 downloads in 150 countries. But it wasn’t that colorful in the beginning.
A good episode is when the listener forgets the editor was there. Nick Thomson went from a podcast fan to being a podcast producer, editor and...
Rachel, a midwife, created a support chat group for everyone having trouble post lockdown. This space quickly developed into a podcast, “Chatting...
Arielle Nissenblatt will tell us how and why podcasters should look into newsletters in order to gain an engaged audience.
Jodi Krangle will continue telling us how she decided to launch her podcast and why sound is so important in our lives.
Jodi Krangle will tell us how she decided to launch her podcast and why she wanted to tell the world about the importance of sound in our lives.
Laurent Brouat is a former business owner that decided to launch a fiction format podcast, which is called “L’apprenti” or “The Apprentice” in...
Chloé Tavitian, director of audio narrative at HRCLS shares her valuable tips for setting up a successful branded podcast, all from an agency...
Ads must be in accordance with the podcast format, without rushing the listener. Ads could also bring additional interaction with the audience.
Lara Vogel digital communication manager and Emily Olyarchuk brand content manager for ESCP business school share their knowledge on how podcasts and...
In the season finale, Rumble Studio’s Growth Team is taking you behind the scenes to experience what it’s been like to create this podcast from...
James Mulvany, founder of three successful brands: Radio.co, Podcast.co, and MatchMaker.fm, explains how to successfully create and market podcasts...
Jeanna Isham, sonic brander and founder of Dreamr Productions, explains how brands should have their own unique sound in order to resonate with their...
TrendUp Media founder and podcast expert Jordan Paris explains how he turned his love for audio into a successful career in podcasting and audio...
Marvin Jacobs, creative director and cofounder of Airborne, explains how a branded podcast can turn into a branding instrument with exemplary...
Krish Velkar, planner at Ogilvy, shares his thoughts on Voice Assistants and the use of audio content in successful marketing strategies.