Buy Dave's book Profit From Your Podcast
Oct. 26, 2024

Why Honest Reviews Matter in Podcasting

Send us feedback/questions via Text

This week, we start off with news from the FTC and a crackdown on bogus paid reviews. Podcasters start with two things: 

  • No audience
  • Integrity

The goal is to grow your audience without losing your integrity.

Sponsors:
PodcastBranding.co because they see you before they hear you.
BasedOnaTrueStoryPodcast.com - Movies and History combined.

Mentioned In This Episode
School of Podcasting
Shure SE215 In Ear Monitors
Shure Movemic Two - Wireless Lavalier Microphone
Podpage.com - build a website for your show in 10 minutes
Ecamm Live - We use this every Saturday
Home Gadget Geeks - Jim's Show of Nerdome.


We interview spy authors, espionage historians and fans of spy books, spy movies and spy TV series! Check it out at https://spybrary.com/

Podindy.com is a one-day event focused on Profiting from Your Podcast, Magnified by AI with keynote speakers Dave Jackson, Author of the book Profit from Your Podcast: Proven Strategies to Turn Your Listeners Into a Livelihood, and Craig Van Slyle, host of AI Goes to College and Professor of Technology from Louisiana Tech University.

Podcast Hot Seat
Grow your podcast audience with Podcast Hot Seat. We help you do more of what is working, and fine tune those things that need polished. In addition to the podcast audit, you get a FREE MONTH at the School of Podcasting (including more coaching). Check it out at https://www.podcasthotseat.com/store
Your Audience Will Thank You!

Profit From Your Podcast:
Proven Strategies to Turn Listeners into a Livelihood is now available as an Audio Book. Learn the proven strategies from over 300 interviews to help you monetize your podcast. Check out profitfromyourpodcast.com/book

Can't Attend Live?
Go to askthepodcastcoach.com/voicemail and leave us your question.

Supporter of The Week: Shane Wailey
For Fans of Spy Books, TV & Movies. Check out this show!

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Support the show

BE AWESOME!
Thanks for listening to the show. Help the show continue to exist and get a shout-out on the show by becoming an awesome supporter by going to askthepodcastcoach.com/awesome

 


Want to Support the Show? check out the store for opportunities to support Dave and Jim.

 

Chapters

00:00 - Introduction and Greetings

01:01 - Ecamm Camp Adventures

02:16 - PodcastBranding.co

03:37 - Based On a true Story Podcast

04:43 - FTC Rule on Fake Reviews

11:19 - Podcasting Integrity and Influencer Marketing

26:28 - Live Show Strategies and Audience Engagement

38:15 - File Organization Tips for Podcasters

45:34 - Technical Glitches and Newsletter Insights

46:08 - Promoting and Cross-Promoting Podcasts

49:11 - Dealing with Trolls and Bots in Live Shows

49:52 - Effective Community Management

53:58 - AWESOME SUPPORTERS

58:41 - Business Cards and Networking Tips

01:02:29 - Audio Gear and Recommendations

01:13:26 - Growing Your Audience and Engagement

01:25:46 - Upcoming Content and Announcements

Transcript
WEBVTT

00:00:00.119 --> 00:00:05.472
Ask the Podcast Coach for October 26, 2024.

00:00:05.472 --> 00:00:08.446
Let's get ready to podcast.

00:00:08.446 --> 00:00:11.403
There it is, it's that music.

00:00:11.403 --> 00:00:13.089
That means it's Saturday morning.

00:00:13.089 --> 00:00:18.431
It's time for Ask the Podcast Coach, where you get your podcast questions answered live.

00:00:18.431 --> 00:00:27.224
I'm Dave Jackson from theschoolofpodcastingcom, and joining me right over there is the one and only Jim Cullison from theaverageguytv.

00:00:27.224 --> 00:00:28.306
Jim, how's it going, buddy?

00:00:29.167 --> 00:00:29.769
Greetings, dave.

00:00:29.769 --> 00:00:31.312
Happy Saturday morning to you.

00:00:31.312 --> 00:00:32.101
Good to be back.

00:00:32.101 --> 00:00:34.268
Thanks for letting us take a week off to the audience.

00:00:34.268 --> 00:00:39.329
Last week Both of us took a good long Saturday, although you were busy.

00:00:39.329 --> 00:00:42.646
Were you still at Ecamm camp on Saturday or were you traveling Actually?

00:00:42.968 --> 00:00:49.183
last Saturday I was feeding alpacas because I've never fed an alpaca.

00:00:49.264 --> 00:00:54.067
The last day was, first of all, they fed you at this thing.

00:00:54.067 --> 00:01:06.240
It was from Ecamm the makers of Ecamm Live that we're using right now, and they had this kind of makeshift award ceremony happiest camper and blah, blah, blah and it was just a great time to again network and hang out.

00:01:06.240 --> 00:01:15.665
It was at this beautiful, absolutely gorgeous outdoor park that had a native american flavor to it totem poles and stuff everywhere.

00:01:15.665 --> 00:01:24.066
And then you had excursions, and most of the other excursions were around breweries and wine, and that's just not really my jam.

00:01:24.066 --> 00:01:27.070
Might've been your jam, yeah, yeah, that'd have been so great.

00:01:27.070 --> 00:01:37.965
And it was like or you can go, you know, feed alpacas, and I'm like, oh, I will feed an alpaca, and you know.

00:01:37.965 --> 00:01:49.271
But it was fun, got to hang out with a lot of new people and, you know, in the end it was definitely worth the trip, but it was a little cold while I was there, and so that's when I could have used, you know, maybe a little java to a little hot coffee.

00:01:49.290 --> 00:01:49.712
Yeah, it's always good.

00:01:49.733 --> 00:01:59.709
I didn't drink any coffee last weekend, so I have to double make up for it today there you go and, of course, that coffee is brought to you by our good friend, mark, over at.

00:01:59.709 --> 00:02:01.418
I knew there was something I was forgetting.

00:02:01.418 --> 00:02:01.980
I looked at something.

00:02:01.980 --> 00:02:04.042
I'm at the last screen of Mark Wait.

00:02:04.042 --> 00:02:07.605
Hold on, yeah, mark, podcastbrandingco.

00:02:07.605 --> 00:02:18.997
It's the place to go because, well, he's been a graphic artist forever Tons of experience, over 500 different pieces of artwork that he's done just for podcasters, along with their websites and everything else.

00:02:19.718 --> 00:02:25.673
And he's done many of my shows, from Podcast Hot Seat to your podcast website, the School of Podcasting.

00:02:25.673 --> 00:02:26.723
Ask the Podcast Coach.

00:02:26.723 --> 00:02:30.298
He makes them purdy and they pop and they catch your eye.

00:02:30.298 --> 00:02:36.152
That's really what you want people to do when they see your stuff, because they see you before they hear you.

00:02:36.152 --> 00:02:55.793
And the beautiful thing is he's going to sit down with you one-on-one to find out what your show's about, kind of what your vibe is, what you're trying to project out there, so that your brand is in all alignment with your message, your artwork, your website, everything's all in one, maximizing your impact.

00:02:55.793 --> 00:03:00.027
And the beautiful thing is he's also a podcaster, so you don't have to explain.

00:03:00.027 --> 00:03:01.977
It's kind of like a radio show.

00:03:01.977 --> 00:03:07.311
So when you're ready to go, there's only one place to go and that is over at podcastbrandingco.

00:03:07.311 --> 00:03:10.366
Tell them, dave and Jim sent you.

00:03:15.181 --> 00:03:21.028
And, of course, big thanks to our good friend, dan LeFebvre over there, based on a true story, based on a truestorypodcastcom.

00:03:21.028 --> 00:03:29.674
This week, miracle, you know the 1980 US hockey team that won a gold medal big deal.

00:03:29.674 --> 00:03:30.722
It's big deal in those days.

00:03:30.722 --> 00:03:33.929
That's a big of a deal anymore, but it's a big deal.

00:03:33.929 --> 00:03:38.085
And he covers that in the latest based on a true story.

00:03:38.085 --> 00:03:41.412
Check it out today, based on a true story podcastcom.

00:03:41.412 --> 00:03:44.584
And, dan, thanks for your sponsorship.

00:03:45.004 --> 00:03:48.090
Do you remember who called that game Al Michaels?

00:03:48.090 --> 00:03:50.493
Al Michaels the one I Can you believe it?

00:03:50.493 --> 00:03:52.782
Yeah, can you believe it?

00:03:52.782 --> 00:03:53.564
Can you believe it?

00:03:53.564 --> 00:03:54.848
Do you believe it?

00:03:54.848 --> 00:04:08.770
Yeah, I see people give Al Michaels like crap when he does Thursday night football I think he does now and I'm like hey, that's Al Michaels, he's a national treasure, don't be you know he's been doing it a long time.

00:04:08.931 --> 00:04:10.674
I knew it was like seven when he did that.

00:04:12.360 --> 00:04:12.822
It was a long time ago.

00:04:12.822 --> 00:04:13.784
He was 13 years old.

00:04:13.784 --> 00:04:19.264
Yes, Holy cow, Super chat from the one the only Bangs naughty bits.

00:04:19.264 --> 00:04:21.021
Holy cow, Think ofangs.

00:04:21.021 --> 00:04:29.035
Monday, an FTC rule went into effect banning the sale or purchase of online reviews or false AI-generated reviews.

00:04:29.035 --> 00:04:30.466
Have a nice day.

00:04:30.466 --> 00:04:32.024
Well, that's good to hear.

00:04:32.024 --> 00:04:37.072
It would be interesting to online reviews or false AI-generated reviews.

00:04:37.072 --> 00:04:40.449
Well, that means it's going to be the end of great show.

00:04:40.449 --> 00:04:41.151
Love the host.

00:04:41.151 --> 00:04:43.860
See, the bad news is those aren't generated by AI.

00:04:43.860 --> 00:04:48.389
Those are generated by idiots that go hey, why don't we all review each other?

00:04:48.389 --> 00:04:50.132
It'll help us get up the charts.

00:04:50.132 --> 00:04:52.302
And then you go over there.

00:04:52.302 --> 00:05:00.706
And it's so funny when I look at a show and all the reviews came in on Thursday and they all said, great show, love the host.

00:05:00.706 --> 00:05:04.151
The next one said, oh, love the host, Great show.

00:05:04.151 --> 00:05:06.375
So yeah, that'll be interesting.

00:05:06.375 --> 00:05:10.331
Ai is the genie that's out of the bottle, and you know, have fun.

00:05:11.240 --> 00:05:16.067
And Randy says I never oh hold on, I never posted the 1012 show.

00:05:16.067 --> 00:05:17.244
Randy, I will check that out.

00:05:17.244 --> 00:05:20.928
Interesting, because Randy is the latest person.

00:05:20.928 --> 00:05:35.487
He's an awesome supporter and he was the first one that after I moved to super chat from patreon and I'm thinking maybe I posted it to patreon and forgot super chat, but anyway you were saying something to him looks like some clarification on that.

00:05:35.528 --> 00:05:43.990
the rule bans the sale and purchase of fake reviews, including paying for positive reviews or negative ones targeting competitors.

00:05:43.990 --> 00:05:52.487
I think it really gives the FTC some teeth to be able to dig into some of the shenanigans that are going on in the review space.

00:05:52.487 --> 00:05:54.507
Right, I think that's really what it does.

00:05:54.507 --> 00:05:59.713
I think up until this point there hasn't been, they haven't had much to go on with it.

00:05:59.713 --> 00:06:03.189
I don't want to say it's a new thing, but it's absolutely out of control.

00:06:03.879 --> 00:06:13.814
Good, I would anticipate we don't have too many listeners to this show who are creating fake reviews or where customers this is interesting.

00:06:13.814 --> 00:06:14.562
We don't think about that.

00:06:14.562 --> 00:06:20.029
Where somebody maybe buys a negative review from you hey, would you do a negative review on a competitor?

00:06:20.029 --> 00:06:27.952
We'll send you the product from the competitor and then we'll pay you to do a negative review on that thing or whatever.

00:06:27.952 --> 00:06:33.932
However that works out, so it looks like it's going to be listen that will have to be proven in court.

00:06:33.932 --> 00:06:36.608
It's not like you're going to get a speeding ticket and then you just pay it.

00:06:36.608 --> 00:06:47.125
They're going to have to prosecute you and so you probably don't want the FTC going after you, I would imagine probably don't want, you probably don't want the ftc going after you, I would imagine.

00:06:47.146 --> 00:06:47.687
Well, they're doing that.

00:06:47.687 --> 00:06:48.971
Over the years they've been more and more.

00:06:48.971 --> 00:06:55.952
For a while it was ftcgov slash influencer I don't think that url works anymore, but they have.

00:06:55.952 --> 00:07:03.608
If you go there and type in influence, they have videos and they're explaining how you can't do a three-hour show and go.

00:07:03.608 --> 00:07:06.875
Oh, by the way, dr Bob paid to be on the show today.

00:07:06.875 --> 00:07:08.004
It has to be up front.

00:07:08.004 --> 00:07:12.350
My newsletter now at the beginning has an affiliate disclosure.

00:07:12.350 --> 00:07:14.762
Now I have yet to hear.

00:07:14.762 --> 00:07:20.353
Besides Kim Kardashian, I haven't heard anybody get in trouble because she was holding up something.

00:07:20.353 --> 00:07:25.485
It was like this is the best thing ever, I love it, and she didn't disclose that she got paid for.

00:07:25.524 --> 00:07:35.009
Paid for that and I don't even go ahead sorry, and I don't think it was the ftc, that, I think it was something around, it was some other government agency.

00:07:35.009 --> 00:07:39.387
But I've heard more and more that the ftc is hey, you know it's.

00:07:39.387 --> 00:07:41.331
And then now with ai, it's going to get.

00:07:41.331 --> 00:07:44.949
Oh, daniel says, ftcgov influencer does still work.

00:07:44.949 --> 00:07:46.242
So there you go.

00:07:47.487 --> 00:07:49.314
I'll take back my ticket comment.

00:07:49.314 --> 00:07:55.007
It says here violating companies may face penalties of up to $51,744.

00:07:55.007 --> 00:07:55.850
That's interesting.

00:07:55.850 --> 00:07:58.199
That amount must mean something right.

00:07:58.199 --> 00:08:01.384
50, it must be a percentage of something right.

00:08:01.384 --> 00:08:08.740
Why would it be $51,744 for each fake review or testimonial if they had knowledge of the misconduct?

00:08:09.343 --> 00:08:10.345
I guess I'll have to prove that.

00:08:10.345 --> 00:08:12.350
But yeah, you know they're getting.

00:08:12.350 --> 00:08:15.562
I guess they're getting serious about these influencers.

00:08:15.562 --> 00:08:31.740
And so does that mean like on YouTube, if I say I was just I've been going through EcoFlow reviews because I've been looking at doing a whole house backup with batteries and of course all EcoFlow sent hundreds of those units out to be reviewed.

00:08:31.740 --> 00:08:44.048
And they all say and thank you EcoFlow for sending not that I'm doing an EcoFlow commercial right now, but thank you EcoFlow for sending out these units, or this is sponsored by EcoFlow.

00:08:44.048 --> 00:08:45.988
Do you think that's enough disclosure?

00:08:45.988 --> 00:09:02.105
I'm sure these rules have some disclosure rules associated with them, but saying that and I think in the YouTube video you would need to mark it as a paid endorsement of something I think they have a setting that says this is a product review to monetize, right when you're monetizing something.

00:09:03.480 --> 00:09:21.989
Yeah, there's that, and then I need to go back and find it, because the one episode we were playing Kyle and Cheryl, our favorite AI duo, and somewhere in YouTube you have to put some of these voices, were AI generated and I finally found it, but that's in there to disclose as well.

00:09:21.989 --> 00:09:37.311
It's going to be tricky to see and I know right now I have heard so many advertisements for AG1, athletic Greens it's 75 vitamins and blah, blah, blah, and I'm not sure why it took everybody so long to figure this out.

00:09:37.311 --> 00:09:50.606
But even if they say this show is brought to you by Athletic Greens, they're like, yeah, and for some reason everybody's now getting kind of, you know, they're dander up because they're like, well, that podcaster is being paid for that.

00:09:50.606 --> 00:09:52.467
I'm like, yeah, it's a, it's an advertisement.

00:09:52.467 --> 00:10:04.716
And then I guess the fact that the they're getting paid an additional amount of money If somebody buys, like when you use the coupon code whatever, coach one, blah, blah, blah.

00:10:04.716 --> 00:10:08.159
Somebody buys, like when you use the coupon code whatever, coach one, blah, blah, blah.

00:10:09.740 --> 00:10:19.068
And people have figured out that there was I saw four videos and it was one of those total YouTube algorithm where once you watch one negative review of AG1, here's another one and another one to where you just really think, wow, this must be crap stuff.

00:10:19.068 --> 00:10:22.083
And it's not so much that it's crap, it's just it's overpriced.

00:10:22.083 --> 00:10:23.245
It's it's 100 bucks a bag.

00:10:23.245 --> 00:10:24.107
I didn't realize that.

00:10:24.107 --> 00:10:27.495
I've never wanted to drink, you know, green slime with.

00:10:27.495 --> 00:10:29.820
You know all that stuff tastes like grass to me.

00:10:29.820 --> 00:10:30.703
I've tried a few of them.

00:10:30.703 --> 00:10:47.313
I'm like, yeah, if I really want this, I'll just go out in the yard and grab a handful and throw it in a blender or whatever, like no thanks, I don't think it's that easy, dave, yeah, but all these people are like, well, can I trust person now, because he's been saying it's the best thing?

00:10:47.313 --> 00:10:50.570
And again, I don't really know that there's anything wrong with the product.

00:10:50.570 --> 00:10:52.788
I think everybody's complaining because it's so expensive.

00:10:52.788 --> 00:10:57.412
And it's so expensive because they're paying $30 to the podcaster every time somebody buys a bag.

00:10:57.412 --> 00:11:03.245
But it's just one of those where integrity is coming up again and right now.

00:11:03.686 --> 00:11:06.802
I just found out this morning, without turning this into a political talk.

00:11:06.802 --> 00:11:18.476
But the point here is podcasts have power and they're calling this election the podcast election because Donald Trump was on Joe Rogan for a three-hour talk.

00:11:18.476 --> 00:11:22.746
I'm 11 minutes into it and they're both hitting all these.

00:11:22.746 --> 00:11:33.091
You know Kamala Harris wanted she's trying to get the women vote, so she went on Call Her Daddy and they're both hitting all these ones and it's because nobody trusts the mainstream media anymore.

00:11:33.091 --> 00:11:36.100
So they're going someplace and they're also going.

00:11:36.100 --> 00:11:39.708
Hey, I need to reach, you know, men in their 30s.

00:11:39.708 --> 00:11:41.552
You need to go on Joe Rogan.

00:11:41.552 --> 00:11:43.187
You know I need to reach women in their 20s.

00:11:43.187 --> 00:11:43.892
You need to go on Call Heran.

00:11:43.892 --> 00:11:45.220
You know I need to reach women in their 20s.

00:11:45.220 --> 00:11:46.625
You need to go on Call Her Daddy.

00:11:46.625 --> 00:11:48.865
It'll be interesting to see post.

00:11:48.865 --> 00:11:51.232
When is what is election day?

00:11:51.232 --> 00:11:52.495
November 8th?

00:11:53.538 --> 00:11:56.504
Fifth, Okay, so number six.

00:11:56.504 --> 00:12:05.115
You know it'll be interesting to see how these strategies worked if they had anything to play if everything's on fire.

00:12:07.201 --> 00:12:14.567
Your statement's interesting when you said you know nobody trusts the media anymore and yet we trust influencers who are paid for their opinions.

00:12:14.567 --> 00:12:18.361
Right, exactly, I mean yeah, so you have to.

00:12:18.361 --> 00:12:29.836
I mean again, I mean we all want our own biases affirmed in some of these things and or hate whoever you're voting for, not voting for from that standpoint.

00:12:29.836 --> 00:12:33.787
So it'll, yeah, it's the next.

00:12:33.787 --> 00:12:41.803
Sorry for our international friends, but the next 10 days going to be super interesting here in the United States, and maybe the days after that as well.

00:12:41.803 --> 00:12:47.815
You know we thought we had it bad in 2000 with Bush and Gore and that taking a while.

00:12:47.815 --> 00:12:55.032
I'm not sure we were ever afraid that the country would break into civil war during the 2000,.

00:12:55.032 --> 00:13:02.923
You know, during that time when now I'm hearing, you know people are like, oh, like this is going to be interesting, so anyway.

00:13:02.923 --> 00:13:07.729
So for our friends outside the United States, we've got an interesting couple of weeks ahead for us.

00:13:08.181 --> 00:13:11.630
So Stephanie says so wait, is Athletic Greens good or not?

00:13:11.630 --> 00:13:13.639
I don't think the product itself.

00:13:13.639 --> 00:13:16.009
I don't think it's misrepresenting what it does.

00:13:16.009 --> 00:13:20.246
It probably does what I think people are, just they don't pay us to say if it's good or not.

00:13:20.399 --> 00:13:30.123
And I just think people are like wait a minute, that guy's getting paid to say that.

00:13:30.123 --> 00:13:32.732
And I'm like so either a they're not saying the show is sponsored by, which is pretty obvious that you're getting paid.

00:13:32.732 --> 00:13:35.503
You know the show is brought to you by podcast brandingco and based ona true story podcastcom.

00:13:35.503 --> 00:13:37.046
Why Cause they're paying us to say that.

00:13:37.046 --> 00:13:41.423
Now, mark does my stuff, you know, that's why he's allowed to do that.

00:13:41.423 --> 00:13:47.211
I've had people that want to sponsor the school of podcasting and I always just tell them hey, I have one sponsor, it's me.

00:13:47.211 --> 00:13:48.634
Thanks, but no thanks.

00:13:48.735 --> 00:13:54.870
But even when I did, it was always things I used, like I wouldn't have podcast.

00:13:54.870 --> 00:14:06.933
No, podpitchcom is a not great service in my opinion, because I kept getting worse pitches, which is hard to believe.

00:14:06.933 --> 00:14:15.863
Oh yeah, and Adam Curry was talking about this because he got a pitch and what it is because, of course, you know the magic of AI.

00:14:15.863 --> 00:14:32.272
Everything with AI is brilliant and good, and so this tool we're assuming because they talk about it a lot on their website is scraping your RSS feed, running your show notes through AI and then sending you a more personalized pitch.

00:14:32.272 --> 00:14:42.047
But it's still dumb enough to send pitch requests to shows that don't have guests, like the no Agenda show has never had a guest.

00:14:42.047 --> 00:14:44.525
And they're like hey, john and Adam love what you did.

00:14:44.525 --> 00:14:53.110
And it pulled something from the show notes so it made it sound like it was listening, which I always say if you can prove that you're listening, and that's why we think.

00:14:53.110 --> 00:15:01.970
And it turned out to be an influencer who has an OnlyFans page and should come on the show and discuss this.

00:15:01.970 --> 00:15:04.788
And they're like A we talk about deconstructing the media.

00:15:04.788 --> 00:15:09.143
We don't really think she's a good fit.

00:15:09.182 --> 00:15:12.995
But I wonder, because I have probably in the last two weeks had three pitches that called me by a wrong name.

00:15:12.995 --> 00:15:14.158
One was Judy.

00:15:14.158 --> 00:15:16.990
I remember they're like hey, judy, love your show, blah, blah.

00:15:16.990 --> 00:15:20.061
And then I got a pitch yesterday for building a better Dave.

00:15:20.061 --> 00:15:24.190
Building a better Dave has never, ever had a guest on the show.

00:15:24.570 --> 00:15:26.453
And I was like why are the pitches getting worse?

00:15:26.453 --> 00:15:31.251
And if you go over there, they're like you can be on four million podcasts.

00:15:31.251 --> 00:15:34.910
And I'm like who has time to go on four million podcasts?

00:15:34.910 --> 00:15:36.160
And it just.

00:15:36.160 --> 00:15:47.587
I was like so hence, that company has ruined its credibility because I've seen your product and it's not very good and I've heard other people talk about the product and it's not very good.

00:15:47.587 --> 00:15:48.168
It'll be.

00:15:48.168 --> 00:15:55.631
You know, I always say every podcaster starts with two things no audience and integrity.

00:15:55.631 --> 00:16:04.905
And the goal is to grow an audience without losing your integrity, Cause it only takes one thing for people to go oh, that guy's, I'm not, you know.

00:16:04.905 --> 00:16:08.101
I mean, look at Elon Musk, you know what I mean.

00:16:08.101 --> 00:16:11.211
That guy for a while was like wow, tesla, he's a brilliant scientist guy.

00:16:11.211 --> 00:16:15.546
And then he comes out and you know he's jumping on stage with Trump and everybody's like that guy's an idiot.

00:16:15.546 --> 00:16:16.865
And I'm like, oh well, there you go.

00:16:17.506 --> 00:16:27.260
That's why how quickly that changed very much.

00:16:27.260 --> 00:16:27.621
I wish chop chops.

00:16:27.621 --> 00:16:28.825
I think it's chops, the beef sticks, that's those.

00:16:28.825 --> 00:16:31.953
I wish they sponsored this show and they would just send us chops, that we could have a snack break during this.

00:16:31.953 --> 00:16:34.443
And just, would you be a beef stick guy, dave?

00:16:34.443 --> 00:16:35.989
Would you have a beef stick on the show?

00:16:35.989 --> 00:16:38.884
Would you eat one on the show as a as an advertisement?

00:16:38.884 --> 00:16:39.065
If?

00:16:39.205 --> 00:16:44.135
if it was a slim jim, I would snap into a slim jim in a moment it's a version of a slim jim.

00:16:44.135 --> 00:17:10.469
I mean, I'm a version of a slim gym I mean, I'm a version of a slim gym too you are a slim gym, that's true but it is a version of yeah, we, I did an espresso for a while and that was another one that was kind of easy to sponsor because they I use it every day, you know well, I was really good I've been playing with my Akron podcast show and, in full disclosure, my last two episodes were done by Kyle and Cheryl and that's all Jody's fault.

00:17:10.630 --> 00:17:11.451
Jody said why would?

00:17:11.451 --> 00:17:14.227
If you don't want to do a show, then just don't do the show.

00:17:14.227 --> 00:17:21.266
And I was like, wait, I have a show I don't want to do and so I take stories from the local paper, hand them to Kyle and Cheryl.

00:17:21.266 --> 00:17:22.347
I take out.

00:17:22.347 --> 00:17:36.983
In some cases I leave the obvious AI stuff in, but I announce hey, let's throw it over to our two favorite AI reporters, kyle and Cheryl, and then they talk about it and then I listened to it, which in the end I'm like I'm spending almost as much time as if I just did the show.

00:17:36.983 --> 00:17:42.691
But I did it just to see if people would revolt and you know pitchforks and torches at dawn and that whole nine yards.

00:17:42.691 --> 00:17:44.053
So we shall see.

00:17:44.133 --> 00:17:47.022
But I say that I've quite the tangent there.

00:17:47.022 --> 00:17:56.609
I'm using acorns as my quote sponsor because a that audience is super small and how many of them want to, you know, start a podcast?

00:17:56.609 --> 00:18:01.346
And I was like, but everybody wants to make more money and acorns is an online baking account.

00:18:01.346 --> 00:18:07.281
If you go go to, I'm guessing, supportthisshowcom, slash acorns and I geta referral fee.

00:18:07.281 --> 00:18:09.527
If somebody signs up, I get money.

00:18:09.527 --> 00:18:10.911
And I was like, huh, let's try this.

00:18:10.911 --> 00:18:16.853
But I treat it like it's a sponsor and I disclose I'm like, hey, today's show is brought to you by acorns.

00:18:16.853 --> 00:18:20.068
I've been using acorns for six months and I've already saved X amount of money.

00:18:20.068 --> 00:18:20.711
Blah, blah, blah.

00:18:20.711 --> 00:18:30.971
You know, sometimes you can use an affiliate as a sponsor and the best one to use is the one that you use that might fit your audience.

00:18:30.971 --> 00:18:34.244
We got two questions about that kind of come down to value.

00:18:34.244 --> 00:18:37.496
I want to say Talia, is that how you pronounce that, jim?

00:18:37.496 --> 00:18:40.923
Because it's not Thalia, it's Talia.

00:18:40.923 --> 00:18:41.844
Maybe Silent H?

00:18:42.746 --> 00:18:47.813
Yeah, Anyway it says I've realized I follow way too many podcast tips and trick sites.

00:18:47.813 --> 00:18:49.316
It's become overwhelming.

00:18:49.316 --> 00:18:52.469
I've started deleting podcasts and newsletters to cut back.

00:18:52.469 --> 00:18:53.946
How do I decide?

00:18:53.946 --> 00:18:56.006
That's a fun question.

00:18:56.006 --> 00:19:07.087
Well, when somebody says, try this and it will grow your audience, try that and see if it grows your audience, in that case they've delivered value.

00:19:07.087 --> 00:19:15.993
But if they say a bunch of stuff that turns out to be not helpful, then they're not delivering value and those would be the people I would cut.

00:19:16.513 --> 00:19:27.767
And then sometimes there are people that focus on just starting a podcast and maybe you've already started your podcast, so not that it's bad content, but you know you've outgrown it.

00:19:27.767 --> 00:19:29.511
It's like those people that do a wedding show.

00:19:29.511 --> 00:19:32.185
You know how to plan your wedding, okay, great.

00:19:32.185 --> 00:19:34.622
Well, once you're married you don't need that show anymore.

00:19:34.622 --> 00:19:44.969
And then you, if they were smart, the people that have a how to do a good wedding show should also have a marriage show how to have a good marriage and then how to have a cheap divorce.

00:19:44.969 --> 00:19:47.653
Just cover the whole spectrum and you'll be good.

00:19:47.653 --> 00:19:50.662
That's my next podcast how to have a friendly divorce.

00:19:50.662 --> 00:19:51.423
I have two.

00:19:51.423 --> 00:19:53.067
Let me explain show you how.

00:19:53.929 --> 00:19:57.141
Yeah, so and yeah and just.

00:19:57.141 --> 00:20:01.432
I mean to me I have a couple of shows that I've nothing wrong with the content.

00:20:01.432 --> 00:20:25.165
But if you keep seeing the same content over and over if I have, if Jim tells me that the Samson Q2U microphone is great, and then I listen to another show and they say the same thing, and Jim says this and they say this, and I just keep getting the same content I don't need to listen to this twice and at that point I'm like well, I like Jim's personality better, so this other one's going away.

00:20:25.165 --> 00:20:26.930
I don't know how do you pick Jim?

00:20:26.930 --> 00:20:27.853
What would be your answer?

00:20:28.619 --> 00:20:30.163
They just kind of drop off for me.

00:20:30.163 --> 00:20:31.969
Naturally, you know, over time you start.

00:20:31.969 --> 00:20:32.810
I'm in this.

00:20:32.810 --> 00:20:40.588
You know we had a major power outage back in the summer and so I've been rethinking my backup strategy and rethinking some of that.

00:20:40.588 --> 00:20:52.001
So I've been just diving deep into some of these YouTube channels and I don't really do podcasts that way when I'm doing the research on stuff but and eventually they'll kind of fade away.

00:20:52.001 --> 00:20:53.686
You know the ones that are really helpful.

00:20:53.686 --> 00:20:55.290
There's this I love this one.

00:20:55.290 --> 00:20:59.005
There's this one his name's Professor Hobo and he does all these?

00:20:59.065 --> 00:20:59.486
backups?

00:20:59.486 --> 00:21:00.246
Yeah, does.

00:21:00.246 --> 00:21:01.688
I'm Professor Hobo.

00:21:01.688 --> 00:21:02.409
You know he starts.

00:21:02.409 --> 00:21:06.755
He's got really good technique and and he's come a long way.

00:21:06.755 --> 00:21:14.173
It's a good channel, by the way, if you ever want to see someone mature into their space he's a really great example of.

00:21:14.173 --> 00:21:24.886
If you go back to his early videos, he's I mean I'm not saying he's bad, but he had some room for growth and then you see his productions incrementally get better and better.

00:21:24.886 --> 00:21:27.028
And the other day, just last night, I was watching one of his videos.

00:21:27.028 --> 00:21:31.592
I was like these are really good now, like he's really got it down.

00:21:31.592 --> 00:22:10.619
Now he didn't have it down on the first one because that was his first one, but he never would have gotten to his 50th if he hadn't done his first no-transcript.

00:22:10.619 --> 00:22:20.702
Give them a score, like rate that, as you're listening to them, give them a score or the more you listen to them, and then the ones that have the lower score start to drop off the back end if it gets to be a problem.

00:22:21.224 --> 00:22:45.253
Yeah, I know, like, like David Hooper, build a big podcast, dave is always finding something I've never heard of and I'll be like, okay, but if it's, and a lot of times that's what that's, because there are so many podcasts about podcasting and if it's people telling me stuff that I already knew, most of the time I there are and, like you said, after a while they just quit.

00:22:45.253 --> 00:22:53.968
So I have so many podcasts in my playlist that haven't put out episodes in years because they just quit and I should go in and clean it up or whatever.

00:22:53.968 --> 00:22:56.701
But there are some that I'm just like, yeah, you're not.

00:22:56.701 --> 00:23:04.007
I'm listening to your show to see if I'm missing anything and if I'm not getting anything, that's yep, I knew that.

00:23:04.007 --> 00:23:07.769
Then I don't really need to listen anymore, and that's the thing.

00:23:07.769 --> 00:23:21.407
It's not that it's bad content, it's that there's only 24 hours in a day and so, if I can, james Cridland is somebody I listen to because he's always telling me things that I've never heard of because he's in Kuala Lumpur or some other country.

00:23:21.407 --> 00:23:25.894
I've never heard of Tony I want to say Doe, but that's not right.

00:23:25.894 --> 00:23:31.093
But he's in Africa and he does a show about independent podcasters in Africa.

00:23:31.093 --> 00:23:34.229
I listen to that because I'm always hearing about things that I've never heard of.

00:23:34.229 --> 00:23:39.445
So those are the things that I do and in some cases I listen to people.

00:23:39.445 --> 00:23:47.208
Because I've listened to them so long, I feel like they're a friend, and in some cases I just want to catch up with them and see what I should do.

00:23:47.228 --> 00:23:50.782
Craig says someone should do a podcast about podcast, about podcasting.

00:23:50.782 --> 00:23:51.825
I have thought of that.

00:23:51.825 --> 00:23:54.651
I have, especially now that I do.

00:23:54.651 --> 00:24:00.056
You guys remember Talk Soup on E, where they would play clips of other podcasts and then comment on it.

00:24:00.056 --> 00:24:04.445
The only reason I haven't done that because I've been this close, because I kind of do that anyway.

00:24:04.445 --> 00:24:08.973
There are times if somebody really pops a clip, I'll be like, oh, I'm playing that on my show and talking about it.

00:24:08.973 --> 00:24:14.807
But I just would think eventually somebody's going to go hey, that's my show, quit playing my clips on your show.

00:24:14.807 --> 00:24:21.705
It would be like I would spend half my time asking people is it okay if I play this, like Jordan Harbinger?

00:24:21.705 --> 00:24:25.910
The last time I asked him he said, dude, just play it Like you have my permission from now, forever.

00:24:25.910 --> 00:24:28.712
If you hear a good clip, just put a link to my show.

00:24:28.712 --> 00:24:30.354
And I was like, oh, all right, well, that's cool.

00:24:30.354 --> 00:24:30.875
Thanks, buddy.

00:24:30.875 --> 00:24:32.896
You know I did use.

00:24:32.896 --> 00:24:38.162
We were talking about Kyle and Cheryl and of course that's my fun names for the people at Notebook LM.

00:24:38.162 --> 00:24:41.566
Microsoft came out and they have names.

00:24:41.566 --> 00:24:45.630
Actually it's Dan and Anna, and Dan is British.

00:24:45.630 --> 00:24:47.672
There's another version of doing that.

00:24:47.731 --> 00:24:54.224
I did have somebody reach out to me who had sent me a PDF of their book and said hey, dave, did you ever get a chance to read my book?

00:24:54.224 --> 00:25:01.905
I'd love to come on the show and I was like, oh sorry, because I don't read books, I listen to them or maybe read the Kindle.

00:25:01.905 --> 00:25:08.054
And so I threw it into Notebook LM and it gave me a 15 minute summary and I think I'll probably.

00:25:08.054 --> 00:25:08.634
I told them.

00:25:08.634 --> 00:25:09.434
I gave them the thing.

00:25:09.434 --> 00:25:16.740
I'm like hey, let me check out your book.

00:25:16.740 --> 00:25:20.663
If you want to, you can come on the show, but if I feel it doesn't resonate with my audience, I reserve the right to not publish it.

00:25:20.663 --> 00:25:21.284
Are you cool with that?

00:25:21.284 --> 00:25:22.164
And we'll see what he says.

00:25:22.164 --> 00:25:23.365
But that gives me an out.

00:25:23.365 --> 00:25:25.528
So if I go, you know it sounds like a great book.

00:25:25.528 --> 00:25:27.409
I just don't think my audience is going to care about it.

00:25:27.409 --> 00:25:28.490
You know, I appreciate it.

00:25:29.530 --> 00:25:34.035
Ralph has a question from askralphpodcastcom Just launched my live show.

00:25:34.035 --> 00:25:35.536
Yeah, I was bummed.

00:25:35.536 --> 00:25:47.517
I was in New Hampshire when he did that and I was wondering what are some great ways to generate interest in the show, the same way you generate interest about a non-live show.

00:25:47.517 --> 00:25:50.147
You know one of the things we haven't done this in a while.

00:25:50.147 --> 00:25:52.489
We used to start off the show and I had a thing.

00:25:52.489 --> 00:25:55.506
I'd push a button on my stream deck and it would say tweet out that we're live.

00:25:55.506 --> 00:26:01.542
And we would occasionally have people you know tweet out hey, you guys could come here, he's live, do it now.

00:26:01.542 --> 00:26:12.521
So that would be one way to generate interest and from there take some of the questions.

00:26:12.521 --> 00:26:18.913
If you go to my YouTube channel, jim's on there, because we were talking about value for value, you have to deliver value if you want people to listen.

00:26:18.913 --> 00:26:21.243
And it was a great answer.

00:26:21.243 --> 00:26:24.873
And I went into Descript and said, hey, go find me some clips.

00:26:24.873 --> 00:26:29.211
And that one came up and I kind of tweeted around a little bit and put it out as a short.

00:26:29.211 --> 00:26:33.930
Now, the fun thing that I learned it's a different perspective.

00:26:33.930 --> 00:26:37.651
So I'm not saying this is the truth, but it is a different perspective.

00:26:37.771 --> 00:26:41.482
Daniel Battelle, who I'm a big fan of, just because he's kind of sarcastic.

00:26:41.482 --> 00:26:49.877
He's a YouTube influencer and he said if you think about a short, that was from a long, he goes.

00:26:49.877 --> 00:27:01.339
You're taking something that was designed to be consumed in this big long format and then you're trying to make things that were designed to be listened to in a short format.

00:27:01.339 --> 00:27:05.361
So this really wasn't designed to be a short, but it'll kind of work.

00:27:05.361 --> 00:27:10.651
And he's like why not just if it's a minute long, why not just make a short?

00:27:10.651 --> 00:27:12.961
That's like, why not make a one minute?

00:27:12.961 --> 00:27:18.182
If you go to him, he's really into DaVinci Resolve and he'll be like DaVinci Resolve for noobs.

00:27:18.182 --> 00:27:20.384
Hey, somebody asked can you do the thing?

00:27:20.384 --> 00:27:25.412
Where you do the thing, and he's yes, if you click on this and go down to here and move the slider to the right, it'll do the thing.

00:27:25.412 --> 00:27:34.280
And then it looks like this Boom, and I was like that's kind of a good point in a way.

00:27:34.300 --> 00:27:37.765
Now there are some times when, especially like on an Ask Ralph show, you know, somebody asks a question, you answer it.

00:27:37.765 --> 00:27:41.869
Okay, that's, that wasn't designed to be cut up, but it is a segment on its own.

00:27:41.869 --> 00:27:47.537
I think he's more talking about when people cut into the middle of a sentence or something.

00:27:47.537 --> 00:27:49.548
It's kind of awkward or things like that.

00:27:49.548 --> 00:28:05.115
But the thing I really got from his was yes, there are best practices, but I don't know that there is the way to be a giant you know, youtube channel.

00:28:05.115 --> 00:28:12.271
Or because he's he was all about shorts and I know lots of people are like, oh, shorts, those can really ruin your YouTube channel.

00:28:12.271 --> 00:28:14.528
And he's hey, here's the stats, this is what did this.

00:28:14.528 --> 00:28:20.073
Oh, and in the end he ended up with a six figure sponsorship from DaVinci Resolve.

00:28:20.073 --> 00:28:22.326
So it definitely worked for him.

00:28:22.326 --> 00:28:26.088
Yeah, but in terms of generating interestim, am I, you know?

00:28:27.030 --> 00:28:27.922
yeah, no, you're right on.

00:28:27.922 --> 00:28:30.669
I think you know this is live.

00:28:30.669 --> 00:28:40.031
I mean, live is the hardest medium, the hardest genre, whatever you want to call it to, to get audiences to, to attend.

00:28:40.031 --> 00:28:40.893
It's a point in time.

00:28:40.893 --> 00:28:44.583
You've kind of gone back to network television from the 70s, like it's a point in time.

00:28:44.583 --> 00:28:46.523
You've kind of gone back to network television from the 70s.

00:28:46.523 --> 00:28:47.525
It's a point in time.

00:28:47.525 --> 00:28:55.871
Oftentimes it's inconvenient for most of the people that you want to come to it and just getting folks to show up to anything live is difficult.

00:28:55.871 --> 00:29:01.215
We are fortunate here that we get 30 to 60 every Saturday now.

00:29:01.215 --> 00:29:07.622
But if you were to ask me why, I would say this the number one reason because we're consistent.

00:29:07.622 --> 00:29:18.049
Like we do it every single Saturday, with the exception of a few, let's just say 50, 50 out of 52 Saturdays a year when I'm not here.

00:29:18.049 --> 00:29:18.750
You still do it.

00:29:18.750 --> 00:29:20.079
We're doing it all the time.

00:29:20.079 --> 00:29:24.566
We I don't know actually, as I think about who comes out right now.

00:29:24.566 --> 00:29:26.208
Dave, how do you think?

00:29:26.208 --> 00:29:29.291
And may we get the chat room to put this in?

00:29:29.291 --> 00:29:32.895
How did you hear about this and why are you here this morning?

00:29:32.895 --> 00:29:36.304
Yeah, let me give Ralph some help just seeing your answers.

00:29:36.304 --> 00:29:37.065
So chat room.

00:29:37.065 --> 00:29:38.046
Drop in there.

00:29:38.046 --> 00:29:39.067
How did you hear about us?

00:29:39.067 --> 00:29:40.390
Why are you here?

00:29:40.390 --> 00:29:41.771
Why do you keep coming back?

00:29:41.771 --> 00:29:46.640
I mean some of those kinds of things I think are the clue to it here.

00:29:46.640 --> 00:29:47.401
Why do you keep coming back?

00:29:47.401 --> 00:29:49.483
I mean, some of those kinds of things I think are the clue to it.

00:29:49.503 --> 00:29:53.790
I've been doing live on Home Gadget Geeks for, you know, 14 years and I get four, five, you know, to show up on.

00:29:53.790 --> 00:30:03.227
Now, if I wanted to expand that, I could do some things like create a newsletter that I try to bring people to and then make sure you're advertising that in the newsletter.

00:30:03.227 --> 00:30:09.954
I make sure in all the social channels I put anything I say Join us live Thursday nights, 8 pm Central, 9 Eastern.

00:30:09.954 --> 00:30:13.002
You got to tell them where to go and at what time it is.

00:30:13.002 --> 00:30:15.667
You can't be moving that thing around.

00:30:15.667 --> 00:30:23.242
We have this experience unless unless you've got a really solid social channel and you give people a lot of time to respond.

00:30:23.262 --> 00:30:24.083
This is the way for me.

00:30:24.083 --> 00:30:24.683
It is at Gallup.

00:30:24.683 --> 00:30:31.028
When I do a live event at Gallup, if I give them a couple weeks, I can move that thing all around and pick a time.

00:30:31.028 --> 00:30:41.233
Now I'm going to get different people at noon Eastern on a Thursday than I get at 4 pm Eastern on a Friday, just a different.

00:30:41.233 --> 00:30:45.836
You're going to get some different audiences in that, but I think consistency is key.

00:30:45.836 --> 00:30:56.815
I think having a good way of notifying the individuals you think are going to show up your chances of getting a stranger to show up to a live feed I get.

00:30:56.815 --> 00:31:00.047
Sometimes we get the baba buoys that come in through Twitch.

00:31:00.047 --> 00:31:03.621
Twitch seems to be the nightmare Alive, right.

00:31:03.621 --> 00:31:06.851
I mean, you just get the crazies out there.

00:31:07.380 --> 00:31:13.467
I just don't think people find, oh, I got nothing to do tonight, I'm going to go to a live show, maybe every once in a while.

00:31:13.467 --> 00:31:21.421
You got to really groom and work your audience to make sure that they're aware of when it is and how to get there and that they know you know that.

00:31:21.421 --> 00:31:25.332
Make sure this is askthepodcastcoachcom slash live.

00:31:25.332 --> 00:31:28.619
Yeah, I can we say that a hundred times.

00:31:28.619 --> 00:31:30.203
If you want to get in here, you've got it.

00:31:30.203 --> 00:31:32.631
You know you've got it up above here.

00:31:32.631 --> 00:31:35.589
If you want to get a question in, I think that goes to the live, right.

00:31:36.079 --> 00:31:37.727
That's redirected to the live.

00:31:38.681 --> 00:31:38.921
It goes.

00:31:38.921 --> 00:31:59.309
Slash live goes to YouTube and slash question goes to Ecamm where I will now I now have it notify me when somebody because we had somebody I went back and watched like the show afterwards and there was somebody sitting in the green room and I never saw them because I'm hitting 12 buttons and things like that.

00:31:59.500 --> 00:32:01.309
Yeah, you got to make sure you're doing that.

00:32:01.592 --> 00:32:02.738
The other thing you got to think about.

00:32:02.738 --> 00:32:07.875
Randy Cantrell mentions and we're up against espn college game day right now, is it?

00:32:07.875 --> 00:32:14.545
It's 11 o'clock, so if you're like, hey, I know I'm going to do thursdays at eights 10 years ago, you're like, oh, good luck, you're up against friends.

00:32:14.926 --> 00:32:24.832
You know, have fun getting people to stop what they're doing but we've always been up against espn game day and the folks that come because we're consistent, don't watch ESPN game day, right?

00:32:24.832 --> 00:32:26.775
That's the magic of consistency.

00:32:26.775 --> 00:32:32.319
And so now, if we were doing a sports podcast, that may be a different story, right?

00:32:32.319 --> 00:32:36.586
I mean that the audience that we're looking for is not.

00:32:36.586 --> 00:32:42.914
Obviously you guys are not tuning in or you don't have a conflict.

00:32:42.914 --> 00:32:43.596
That's in the way.

00:32:43.596 --> 00:32:44.221
I think.

00:32:44.221 --> 00:32:48.109
Didn't the new media show be right after us at some point?

00:32:48.109 --> 00:33:00.506
Yeah, were they later right, and so there could be a conflict, there could be an audience conflict at that point, or some people would just be God, I'm not going to sit here for four hours and watch you guys and them, and they've got to make a choice, right.

00:33:05.279 --> 00:33:10.169
Well, I'm bummed because every Fridayiday, jeff, by the way, watching from his hotel room in italy hey, jeff, yeah, uh, jeff c does a show on fridays at noon.

00:33:10.169 --> 00:33:21.641
Why do a group coaching session at the school of podcasting called lunch with dave at 12 30 and jeff starts at 12 and I'm always like, ah, you know, and because I would love to go.

00:33:21.641 --> 00:33:22.681
So I just watched, watch Jeff.

00:33:22.681 --> 00:33:24.280
I watch Jeff because it's funny.

00:33:24.280 --> 00:33:26.342
He's watching on his TV in Italy.

00:33:26.342 --> 00:33:30.103
Jeff is one of the shows I do watch on YouTube in my living room.

00:33:30.103 --> 00:33:36.305
That is a show that I will go to my, although I'm really getting frustrated with YouTube as making it harder.

00:33:36.305 --> 00:33:39.652
I swear yeah, to watch the things that I've said I want to watch.

00:33:39.652 --> 00:33:41.096
I'm like here, subscribe.

00:33:41.096 --> 00:33:46.013
Like Daniel Patel, I subscribed to his channel and I still have to go like what's Daniel been up to?

00:33:46.013 --> 00:33:48.133
So it's kind of tricky.

00:33:48.133 --> 00:33:51.996
He says I like giving the show to people where they like to consume it.

00:33:51.996 --> 00:33:56.436
I think the tech is there now to be able to pull comments from multiple places.

00:33:56.436 --> 00:34:02.037
Yeah, and that's one of the things Daniel said that I really liked.

00:34:02.484 --> 00:34:13.695
He said if you look at Coke, in the original days it was in a Coke machine in a hot place that probably didn't have drinks and so you'd buy a bottle and it had a bottle opener right there so you could open it.

00:34:13.695 --> 00:34:15.230
That later turned to cans.

00:34:15.230 --> 00:34:23.097
Then there were more flavors and he said but think about it, they want to be where their audience is giving them value.

00:34:23.097 --> 00:34:25.913
And he said something like I never even thought of that.

00:34:25.913 --> 00:34:34.119
Think about how many cans there would have to be in cases to have enough Coke for a restaurant.

00:34:34.119 --> 00:34:35.989
He said so what do they do?

00:34:35.989 --> 00:34:44.398
They sold the syrup and I don't know if they sold the machines to make the stuff or whatever, but there's a ton of Coke going out to you know restaurants.

00:34:44.398 --> 00:34:47.273
And then you know he says then there are 12 packs.

00:34:47.273 --> 00:34:48.275
Now are those cold?

00:34:48.275 --> 00:34:53.597
Nope, they're in the grocery store for people who want a lot of Coke and they'll take it home and put it in their refrigerator.

00:34:53.597 --> 00:34:54.405
And he goes.

00:34:54.405 --> 00:34:58.931
And then you got two liters, because sometimes you're going to a party and then you got this and then you got this and then you got that.

00:34:58.931 --> 00:35:04.820
And then you got the little itty-bitty cans now for people that think they're cutting back on Coke, but really just drinking three of those a day.

00:35:04.820 --> 00:35:09.976
And he said, coke was the original multi-platform producer.

00:35:09.976 --> 00:35:16.585
So we're doing shorts, we're doing longs, we're doing audio, we're doing video, we're doing blogs, we're doing newsletter.

00:35:16.585 --> 00:35:21.436
We're all creating the same content just in different formats to people.

00:35:21.436 --> 00:35:23.867
So it's hey, you want a little Dave Jackson?

00:35:23.867 --> 00:35:25.731
Go over to podcastingobservationscom.

00:35:25.731 --> 00:35:27.155
There's my newsletter, you know, which.

00:35:27.195 --> 00:35:30.211
I did mention Randy Cantrell, because my last.

00:35:30.271 --> 00:35:34.586
In fact, it came out, I guess, hopefully three hours ago, because Randy has a great line.

00:35:34.626 --> 00:35:43.038
Everything is hard until it isn't, and so I was talking about how I don't think I'm going to say I'm, you know, I'm an introvert.

00:35:43.277 --> 00:36:04.728
I need to say I was an introvert because I went to this thing not even really knowing what I was flying into until really the night before I was like, oh, that's what we're doing, okay, I get it now, and I walked to a room of people that I had no idea, except for Doc Rock and some of the people, and I knew Jeff and Connor, but most of the time I was around people I didn't know.

00:36:04.728 --> 00:36:22.753
And what was great is, if you know a couple of people, then you can hang around with Jeff and Connor and then three other people that you don't know and then you'd hang out with, like Jeff's daughter was there, abby, and so you'd hang out with Abby and then four other people you didn't know, and it was really only one time.

00:36:22.753 --> 00:36:30.215
I'm going to say for a minute, maybe a minute and a half, that I really felt like crawling back into my shell because there wasn't anybody.

00:36:30.215 --> 00:36:30.516
I knew.

00:36:30.644 --> 00:36:33.012
And I was like, okay, shut up and just go talk to people.

00:36:33.012 --> 00:36:38.364
And I was like, all right, and if you do something enough, eventually it's not hard anymore.

00:36:38.364 --> 00:36:38.965
You just go.

00:36:38.965 --> 00:36:40.766
Oh, I know what this feels like.

00:36:40.766 --> 00:36:46.369
I just need to go say hi to someone and see what they're doing, you know, and it's fun and exciting and new.

00:36:46.369 --> 00:36:49.570
And you know, push yourself out of your comfort zone, let's see.

00:36:49.570 --> 00:36:55.994
We have another question here, ralph, that would be one Be consistent, make it easy to join.

00:36:55.994 --> 00:37:09.501
And then for me, you know the thing I like about this show, besides the fact that I get to hang out with Jim Cullison and everybody else and 34 people, there are many ideas that have come from this show that I go ooh, that's a good idea.

00:37:09.501 --> 00:37:14.708
Let me put it back in the oven and then it comes back out on the School of Podcasting.

00:37:14.708 --> 00:37:19.699
But Oso says any suggestions for file organization, from raw interviews to final product.

00:37:19.824 --> 00:37:24.889
This is a complete lifestyle, career change from chef life to desk life.

00:37:24.889 --> 00:37:27.438
That almost sounds like a name of a podcast.

00:37:27.438 --> 00:37:31.929
I got lost because my life was aromas and hands on what I do.

00:37:31.929 --> 00:37:33.713
This is my typical.

00:37:33.713 --> 00:37:36.177
I have a folder called podcast.

00:37:36.177 --> 00:37:36.458
Why?

00:37:36.458 --> 00:37:37.706
Because I have more than one.

00:37:37.706 --> 00:37:43.807
And then when you go again, there is ask the podcast coach and I have one folder called episodes.

00:37:43.807 --> 00:37:52.713
And then if you go into the episodes folder you'll see where it's okay, Today is 505 and everything that I use to make 505 is in that folder.

00:37:53.394 --> 00:37:56.949
So I've got, you know, podcasts, ask the podcast coach episodes.

00:37:56.949 --> 00:38:06.788
Then I have podcasts, ask the podcast coach production, and that's things like you know, all the stuff I use every week to make the show.

00:38:06.788 --> 00:38:10.476
That's in there, my artwork's in there, things like that.

00:38:10.476 --> 00:38:12.469
And then I have another folder called finished.

00:38:12.469 --> 00:38:25.251
And so when I've got all the files from the episode folder and I've made my episode and I'm ready, I go great, export to the finished folder and that's my final MP3.

00:38:25.251 --> 00:38:31.197
And then what I do with interviews is I will have, because I always save the first raw one.

00:38:31.197 --> 00:38:49.398
So if I interviewed, you know, randy Cantrell it's Randy Cantrell unedited and then I open that, I make some edits and I save it as Randy Cantrell edited and that way if I ever mess up, I've always got that raw one I can go back to and do that.

00:38:49.398 --> 00:38:51.251
Jim, do you do anything different?

00:38:52.548 --> 00:39:01.297
Yeah, a little bit different and my advice would be figure out how your brain works, because I think in some cases the organization is going to be set up by the way the brain works.

00:39:01.297 --> 00:39:02.846
I do the same thing.

00:39:02.846 --> 00:39:10.688
I have a podcasts and then I go by show and then within the show every file name has the show name and the number in it.

00:39:10.688 --> 00:39:21.233
So home gadget geek 627 was this week and so that's the root of the file name, and then actually at the show level, I break it down into raw audio.

00:39:21.233 --> 00:39:27.583
No, I'm sorry, raw video, the finished video and the finished.

00:39:27.583 --> 00:39:29.005
I don't even keep those anymore.

00:39:29.005 --> 00:39:39.451
I just keep two files, the raw and the finished video, because I can kind of make anything I need based on those two and throughout the process, though they generate different.

00:39:39.451 --> 00:39:44.302
I mean, I create a MP3, that's the full show, that's with everything.

00:39:44.302 --> 00:39:51.302
I create an MP3 that's the edited show for for social and for, you know, the transcripts and some of those kinds of things.

00:39:51.302 --> 00:39:53.527
I do a video large and a video small.

00:39:53.527 --> 00:39:55.489
I don't keep any of those things.

00:39:55.489 --> 00:39:59.235
I used to because I was a hoarder and then I'm like you know, I don't.

00:39:59.235 --> 00:40:00.438
I can make.

00:40:00.438 --> 00:40:05.628
If I need a video large, I can make it again out of the video file that I have left.

00:40:05.628 --> 00:40:10.442
So I keep those two, those folders in there, move them in, keep them in, back them up.

00:40:10.442 --> 00:40:12.286
I would say every.

00:40:12.465 --> 00:40:20.775
There's a million different ways to do your organization and you could ask the chat room and we're going to get 33 different ways to get it done.

00:40:20.775 --> 00:40:24.298
That doesn't mean a system won't help you.

00:40:24.298 --> 00:40:27.606
Maybe a part of Dave's and a part of mine, maybe some other folks.

00:40:27.606 --> 00:40:32.494
The key, much like doing a live show, the key to that is consistency.

00:40:32.494 --> 00:40:43.077
You need to set up a system that works for you, because if it's hard you won't do it, you'll just you'll be, and then you'll be upset at yourself that you're not keeping those.

00:40:43.077 --> 00:40:44.244
You know keeping those things.

00:40:44.244 --> 00:40:46.690
So set up something that makes sense to you.

00:40:46.690 --> 00:40:54.530
Set up, make it logical for you to know where things are at and then just be consistent with it so you can keep those you know.

00:40:54.530 --> 00:40:57.614
You keep those files clean and know where they're at and get to them in a hurry.

00:40:58.076 --> 00:41:03.543
Dave, I go back to my archived files way less than I thought I ever would.

00:41:03.543 --> 00:41:11.099
I was keeping these things, thinking like I got the Magna Carta here, it's the Declaration of Independence.

00:41:11.099 --> 00:41:13.992
And then all of a sudden you've got 600 episodes.

00:41:13.992 --> 00:41:18.791
You're like I don't think I've ever gone back to any of those files once for anything.

00:41:18.791 --> 00:41:24.469
And then, don't forget, you put your MP3s your finished MP3s are on your host provider.

00:41:24.469 --> 00:41:26.175
They've got a copy of it that sits there.

00:41:26.175 --> 00:41:28.623
You might move it to youtube, okay.

00:41:28.623 --> 00:41:30.590
Well, you've got a fairly good copy.

00:41:30.590 --> 00:41:34.170
It's probably compressed a little bit, but got a fairly good copy of it on youtube.

00:41:34.170 --> 00:41:37.806
And then if you put it anywhere else, you got kind of copies all over the place.

00:41:38.327 --> 00:41:42.777
This I was going to talk about this two weeks ago, but for this is a PSA.

00:41:42.777 --> 00:41:44.864
The Internet Archive is down.

00:41:44.864 --> 00:41:46.626
It went down a couple weeks ago.

00:41:46.626 --> 00:41:47.688
It had a hacker right.

00:41:47.688 --> 00:41:48.389
It went down.

00:41:48.389 --> 00:41:54.585
They've brought it up this week in a view-only mode so you can see things.

00:41:54.585 --> 00:41:57.068
You just can't log in and you can't add anything to it.

00:41:57.068 --> 00:42:01.335
I the reason I mentioned that is archiveorg was one of those places.

00:42:01.335 --> 00:42:09.108
As I was making more efficiency out of the data that I stored, archiveorg was one of those things.

00:42:09.108 --> 00:42:12.097
I went oh yeah, I've got a copy over there at archiveorg as well.

00:42:12.097 --> 00:42:13.210
Well, do I?

00:42:13.210 --> 00:42:15.489
You know, it's good to know.

00:42:15.489 --> 00:42:19.097
If that had been my only place, I might've been panicking a little bit.

00:42:19.097 --> 00:42:20.367
Now they're going to get.

00:42:20.367 --> 00:42:23.576
They'll get their act together and they'll pull some things here in the next couple of weeks.

00:42:23.576 --> 00:42:25.871
But make a system that works for you.

00:42:25.871 --> 00:42:28.369
Make it work easy, otherwise you won't do it.

00:42:29.925 --> 00:42:30.226
The.

00:42:30.226 --> 00:42:31.871
I thought I would share this.

00:42:31.871 --> 00:42:32.934
I went over and looked.

00:42:32.934 --> 00:42:37.155
These are not great stats, so kudos for being transparent.

00:42:37.155 --> 00:42:39.710
If I click here.

00:42:39.710 --> 00:42:43.097
I went over to go to podcastingobservationscom.

00:42:43.097 --> 00:42:57.759
I have a newsletter and because Ralph was asking another question about, somebody asked about newsletters Do you see a value in putting a live on several platforms, such as LinkedIn and things like that?

00:42:57.824 --> 00:43:01.056
Yeah, this is going right now to YouTube and LinkedIn.

00:43:01.056 --> 00:43:09.650
It doesn't go to X because every time I started it it would be like X would be like, and then Facebook, because it's Facebook doesn't let me stream to.

00:43:09.650 --> 00:43:10.512
That's good or not.

00:43:10.512 --> 00:43:14.134
But down here is what I'm interested in, which is 36 people click something.

00:43:14.134 --> 00:43:39.572
So nine people a whopping nine people went and looked at podcasterhappyhourcom which, by the way, on Monday we're having somebody from Swell come on, which looks a lot like Anchor, but I wanted to know about it.

00:43:39.572 --> 00:43:41.409
That's really all Podcaster Happy Hour is.

00:43:41.409 --> 00:43:46.748
If somebody has a technology and Dave wants to know about it, I'm like, hey, you want to come talk to a bunch of podcasters about this?

00:43:46.748 --> 00:43:50.137
But I had somebody go to, I'm assuming, some sort of lead magnet.

00:43:50.137 --> 00:43:55.277
Somebody clicked on SpeakFlow, somebody clicked on Roadcaster and five people clicked on that.

00:43:55.277 --> 00:44:05.106
But I can go into my stats on my website and see how many people are coming to my website or to yeah, to my website and all my newsletter is.

00:44:05.146 --> 00:44:05.547
Let me go back.

00:44:05.547 --> 00:44:06.871
Here's the one I was just talking about.

00:44:06.871 --> 00:44:15.237
This one's actually longer than usual, but it's me talking about creator camp and how I guess I'm not shy anymore.

00:44:15.237 --> 00:44:16.159
Yada, yada, yada.

00:44:16.159 --> 00:44:18.135
And here's the part where I was talking about randy cantrell.

00:44:18.135 --> 00:44:20.887
Oh, I do not have a link to leaning towards wisdom, randy.

00:44:20.887 --> 00:44:23.496
I will fix that, because that was the whole point of that.

00:44:23.496 --> 00:44:24.077
That's weird.

00:44:24.077 --> 00:44:27.188
Then I should have made this part next week's newsletter.

00:44:27.608 --> 00:44:39.585
I listened to the book from Alex Van Halen about his brother and explained how podcasters can learn from this, because those guys all had different styles and when you put them together you get Van Halen.

00:44:39.585 --> 00:44:42.047
And then here's Podcaster Happy Hour.

00:44:42.047 --> 00:44:42.989
Here's my new.

00:44:42.989 --> 00:44:44.471
So this is me promoting me.

00:44:44.471 --> 00:44:48.054
It's just the name and this is where episode titles come in handy.

00:44:48.054 --> 00:44:52.938
But you'll notice I have the follow link right here, so if somebody wants to follow the show, they can do that.

00:44:52.938 --> 00:44:54.139
Here's what caught my eye.

00:44:54.139 --> 00:44:56.822
Here's my promotion for Broad Indie.

00:44:56.822 --> 00:44:59.027
By the way, that's November 9th.

00:44:59.027 --> 00:44:59.708
Use the coupon code, dave.

00:44:59.708 --> 00:45:02.092
There is a virtual ticket and it's really affordable.

00:45:02.574 --> 00:45:14.936
And then here's what we're doing this week, and I talk about the fact that I bought the Shure SE215 in-ear monitors, which I forgot to open and use this morning and I'm doing an unboxing.

00:45:14.936 --> 00:45:16.271
So I haven't unboxed this yet.

00:45:16.271 --> 00:45:19.273
I bought the Shure MoveMic 2.

00:45:19.273 --> 00:45:19.594
Why?

00:45:19.594 --> 00:45:21.108
Because I went to creator camp.

00:45:21.108 --> 00:45:32.137
I saved a hundred bucks on this and I was like I normally wouldn't have bought this, but you know, in the in the immortal words of ex-wife number one, but it was on sale, so I had to do that.

00:45:32.137 --> 00:45:33.947
You couldn't afford not to buy that thing.

00:45:33.947 --> 00:45:35.233
I couldn't afford not to buy it.

00:45:35.635 --> 00:45:56.826
Yeah, so if you have time to do a newsletter and the reason my newsletter is in that format, because it takes me maybe a half hour and during the week, if I'm good, I will first of all I take my last newsletter and duplicate it, so all the images and stuff come over, and then I just wipe out the top paragraph and put in a new one.

00:45:56.826 --> 00:46:00.576
And then what caught my eye, I wipe it out, and what caught my eye this week?

00:46:00.576 --> 00:46:03.833
And then, and why do I do that newsletter that way?

00:46:03.833 --> 00:46:15.038
Because that's what I can do where I am, with what I got right now and so if it's getting me, you know, 15 clicks to stuff is 15 clicks enough for me to do that.

00:46:15.038 --> 00:46:17.489
For me, yeah, for you, maybe not.

00:46:17.489 --> 00:46:24.284
Maybe you want more interaction, but that's just another format up.

00:46:24.284 --> 00:46:26.530
Maybe you want more interaction, but that's just another format.

00:46:26.590 --> 00:46:28.697
And people have told me they love the fact that they kind of like this show.

00:46:28.697 --> 00:46:47.610
They get to hear me formatting ideas in my newsletter, like they get inside the brain of Dave Jackson, which is a very scary place, but and a little behind the scenes, like sometimes this is stuff that is just a little blurb and it's not enough to make into a big blurb on a podcast, but I still think it's valuable.

00:46:47.610 --> 00:46:48.614
So I'll share it here.

00:46:48.614 --> 00:46:51.233
And some people like to read and some people like to listen.

00:46:51.233 --> 00:47:03.010
I used to because this is Substack I would read the newsletter to people and then, if they wanted to, they could listen to it and I was like, no, this is a format for people that want to read.

00:47:03.010 --> 00:47:13.586
If you want to listen to me, you know schoolofpodcastingcom but you know, yeah, so if you've got the time, you know, and it's free, why wouldn't you put it on LinkedIn and all these other places.

00:47:13.586 --> 00:47:15.650
So, stephanie, was why I put this up there.

00:47:15.670 --> 00:47:16.391
What about promoting?

00:47:16.391 --> 00:47:19.934
And newsletters on or on podcasts are released the same day as your podcast.

00:47:19.934 --> 00:47:23.179
Yeah, you can always cross-promote with people.

00:47:23.179 --> 00:47:25.166
I've done that, I, you know.

00:47:25.166 --> 00:47:27.574
I just talked about Jeff Z's podcast.

00:47:27.574 --> 00:47:31.356
You know anything that's good I will point my audience at.

00:47:31.445 --> 00:47:34.911
And people are like, yeah, but what if they go listen to Jeff and they like Jeff better than you?

00:47:34.911 --> 00:47:37.251
Well then, shame on me for doing a crappy show.

00:47:37.251 --> 00:47:38.454
You know what I mean?

00:47:38.454 --> 00:47:44.492
It's I like a little competition and Jeff talks about different stuff than I do, so he's podcast adjacent.

00:47:44.492 --> 00:47:54.215
But he's talking about I think he's rebranding and it's driving me nuts because I can't remember what the rebrand is, but it's basically social kind of news kind of stuff going on over there.

00:47:54.215 --> 00:47:55.197
So it's a great show.

00:47:57.126 --> 00:48:00.733
Rich, talking about live shows, said I gave up my live show after two and a half years.

00:48:00.733 --> 00:48:08.706
We did it every talking about live shows.

00:48:08.706 --> 00:48:12.115
That I gave up my live show after two and a half years we did every thursday at 11 am and all we got were trolls and bots.

00:48:12.115 --> 00:48:21.936
So yeah, depending on it, like I don't know that the show would work at 11 am on a tuesday because a I'm working, you know, and well, it would assume you're not right yeah yeah, it would be that time I I don't think there's a troll and bot free time.

00:48:22.538 --> 00:48:23.099
No, it's true.

00:48:27.784 --> 00:48:29.327
The trick to trolls and bots is you just can't tolerate them.

00:48:29.327 --> 00:48:38.780
The ban hammer needs to be dealt with swiftly and violently with those kinds of people to make sure they're out, they're gone.

00:48:38.780 --> 00:48:46.105
In our community we have a zero, I have zero tolerance for that kind of behavior, even among regular members.

00:48:46.105 --> 00:48:55.036
If they start getting testy with each other, they'll maybe get one warning before you know Yanksville happens to them.

00:48:55.036 --> 00:49:06.668
So if you tolerate any of that in your live stuff or even in your communities, I think you're just asking for it to happen often.

00:49:06.668 --> 00:49:17.695
So you've got to be swift and I'd even err on the side of making a mistake and have somebody say hey, why did you like remove someone and have them come back to you.

00:49:17.695 --> 00:49:26.541
It's oh, I'm sorry, I must have made a mistake, but you can't have that kind of behavior in our you know, in our community Zero tolerance for that kind of stuff.

00:49:26.541 --> 00:49:37.206
You just it goes away, and I manage some really large communities at Gallup and I just there is no, there's no tolerance for that.

00:49:37.927 --> 00:49:45.931
You aren't kind to someone you have, you know you start going someplace you shouldn't go, you're removed, you're in that space and that's.

00:49:45.931 --> 00:49:47.498
You know you've gotta.

00:49:47.498 --> 00:49:49.164
You have to deal with them swiftly.

00:49:49.164 --> 00:49:56.628
That's why I keep the youtube chat open and I I use the youtube chat and not the ecam chat for monitoring things.

00:49:56.628 --> 00:49:57.731
Same thing with stream yard.

00:49:57.731 --> 00:50:03.873
Same thing with restreamio, because I want to be able to ban people in the in the youtube chat room.

00:50:03.873 --> 00:50:09.456
If they get out of hand, right, and it will go fast, I will stop the show and publicly ban somebody.

00:50:09.456 --> 00:50:13.275
So you can't tolerate any of that stuff.

00:50:13.275 --> 00:50:15.192
You got to be swift and judicial.

00:50:15.804 --> 00:50:18.550
You're like Axl Rose he's going to stop the show.

00:50:18.550 --> 00:50:20.686
Hey, that guy in the third row, kick him out.

00:50:20.686 --> 00:50:21.126
Get him out, exactly.

00:50:21.126 --> 00:50:22.849
Yeah, there's no space for he's going to stop the show.

00:50:22.869 --> 00:50:24.329
Hey, that guy in the third row, kick him out, get him out Exactly.

00:50:24.329 --> 00:50:25.570
Yeah, there's no space for that.

00:50:25.570 --> 00:50:28.414
Do not allow that to go on in your communities.

00:50:28.893 --> 00:50:32.398
Yeah, you've got to set boundaries and standards, says a unicorn publishing company.

00:50:32.398 --> 00:50:34.179
Same thing when I used to teach.

00:50:34.179 --> 00:50:37.001
I would start off and I'm like here's what we're doing for the day.

00:50:37.001 --> 00:50:39.387
You're in this class Hopefully you signed up for this one.

00:50:39.387 --> 00:50:42.275
But I would explain we take a 15 minute break.

00:50:42.275 --> 00:50:44.820
You are going to get to pee, you are going to get to check your phone.

00:50:44.820 --> 00:50:47.148
We're going to take 15 minutes at this time.

00:50:47.148 --> 00:50:51.304
We're going to lunch at this time and then we'll take another break in the afternoon at this time.

00:50:51.304 --> 00:50:53.047
These are 15 minute breaks.

00:50:53.166 --> 00:50:56.309
I will put a timer on the screen when it gets to zero.

00:50:56.309 --> 00:50:57.429
I am starting the class.

00:50:57.429 --> 00:51:00.931
If you come back 17 minutes later and go, what did I miss?

00:51:00.931 --> 00:51:12.940
I am not going back because you can't tell time and I'm like and it was funny because people would be late coming back from the first break, they would not be late coming back from lunch, and that because they always thought I was going to you know.

00:51:12.940 --> 00:51:17.543
Oh, he's just saying that he's going to you know, he's got to make sure I like his class.

00:51:17.543 --> 00:51:19.907
I'm like no, I gave you the rules.

00:51:19.907 --> 00:51:20.547
That's kind of how it works.

00:51:20.547 --> 00:51:21.309
Yeah, we have.

00:51:21.309 --> 00:51:32.413
Stephanie just threw in first of all, john Jamingo says 11 million views on Rogan's YouTube channel for the Trump video in less than 24 hours and, what's interesting, half those people hate him.

00:51:32.413 --> 00:51:34.010
That's the fun part.

00:51:34.010 --> 00:51:36.313
You're getting a lot of Democrats over there.

00:51:36.313 --> 00:51:39.976
I follow way too many podcast tips and tricks newsletters and it's overwhelming.

00:51:39.976 --> 00:51:40.606
Did I already do this?

00:51:40.706 --> 00:51:59.534
I started deleting them we alluded to it in the other question okay yeah, you gotta kind of stephanie, you gotta we talked about this earlier but you kind of just gotta go through, decide the ones that give value, grade them if necessary and then boot the rest and also yeah, so how do you judge those follow the advice and which one works?

00:51:59.956 --> 00:52:01.400
because what I see?

00:52:01.400 --> 00:52:05.474
People that have too many cooks in the kitchen and there are some great cooks, right.

00:52:05.474 --> 00:52:14.235
But when you have one person saying, well, you need to do more shows, and one person says, well, I would rather have you do a weekly show, do a deep dive.

00:52:14.235 --> 00:52:18.920
And then the third person says, you know poo on YouTube, just do audio.

00:52:18.920 --> 00:52:21.510
And then the next person says, no, you need to do audio, and then the next person's no, you need a new morning.

00:52:21.510 --> 00:52:27.269
So there are times when having too many cooks in the kitchen and you end up doing nothing because you can't figure out what to do.

00:52:27.269 --> 00:52:28.836
Chris has a tip here.

00:52:28.836 --> 00:52:35.201
My suggestion is to do what Jim did just there in real life Ask them if they watch live streams, which ones and why.

00:52:35.201 --> 00:52:37.967
Solve your audience problems and make them feel seen.

00:52:37.967 --> 00:52:39.030
Oh man, seen and heard.

00:52:39.030 --> 00:52:42.737
Chris Stone, castaheadnet.

00:52:42.737 --> 00:52:44.159
Yes, amen, my brother.

00:52:44.159 --> 00:52:49.456
So it's kind of tricky that way to stand out Glenn Hebert in the house.

00:52:49.456 --> 00:52:52.472
Holy gosh, all right, you know what's a good thing to talk about right now.

00:52:53.327 --> 00:52:54.664
Our awesome supporters yeah.

00:52:54.985 --> 00:52:55.525
All the time.

00:52:55.525 --> 00:52:57.465
You know they are awesome all the time.

00:52:57.465 --> 00:52:59.266
We do appreciate that.

00:52:59.266 --> 00:53:04.650
If you go over to askthepodcastcoachcom, slash awesome.

00:53:04.650 --> 00:53:06.090
Now why do I do that?

00:53:06.090 --> 00:53:11.291
Because if later I want to change to I don't know Supercast, because they take less fees.

00:53:11.291 --> 00:53:16.054
I don't have you know 500 shows where I'm going, go to patreoncom, slash Dave Jackson.

00:53:16.054 --> 00:53:18.056
So always make your name something you can troll and you can do later.

00:53:18.056 --> 00:53:21.336
So always make your name something you can troll and you can do later.

00:53:21.336 --> 00:53:24.498
Yes, but we're also brought to you by the School of Podcasting.

00:53:24.498 --> 00:53:34.722
If you use the coupon code COACH, you'll save on either a monthly or yearly subscription and don't forget that comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee and unlimited coaching.

00:53:35.222 --> 00:53:36.364
We run on PodPage.

00:53:36.364 --> 00:53:48.717
If you want to check out PodPage, go to TryPodPagecom and also, if you want to see what PodPage is without signing up for a course, there are 40 new videos on the PodPage YouTube channel now.

00:53:48.717 --> 00:53:52.831
So that is coming along and we are using Ecamm.

00:53:52.831 --> 00:53:57.677
One of the things I'm excited because I mentioned how I've already done the school of podcasting.

00:53:57.677 --> 00:54:02.592
So basically, tomorrow is free for me and one of the things I want to do is fix my stream.

00:54:02.592 --> 00:54:06.311
Deck isn't broken, but it's a mess and I want to make things nice and organized.

00:54:06.311 --> 00:54:09.996
And that's based on the information I learned at Ecamm Creator Camp.

00:54:09.996 --> 00:54:12.213
But if you want to check out Ecamm, they do have a free trial.

00:54:12.704 --> 00:54:14.311
Go to askthepodcastcoachcom.

00:54:14.311 --> 00:54:18.347
Slash Ecamm and Ecamm has two Ms, because hmm, it's good.

00:54:18.347 --> 00:54:23.010
And if you need more Jim Cullison and who doesn't you know, just go over to ask.

00:54:23.010 --> 00:54:24.552
Go over to ask the podcast coach.

00:54:24.552 --> 00:54:27.894
Yeah, easy for me to say go to the average guytv.

00:54:27.894 --> 00:54:32.699
Or if you want to be crazy, go to home gadget geekscom, cause it's.

00:54:32.699 --> 00:54:36.061
Yeah, I know, and I'm trying something new this week.

00:54:36.061 --> 00:54:39.346
Let's see if I can hit the right button.

00:54:39.346 --> 00:54:40.126
Whoa, that's right.

00:54:40.126 --> 00:54:41.827
The wheel of names.

00:54:42.389 --> 00:54:44.731
I feel seen during the wheel of names.

00:54:44.731 --> 00:54:47.713
Now I have to actually look at the camera, will it?

00:54:47.753 --> 00:54:50.297
be yeah, craig from AI Goes to College.

00:54:50.297 --> 00:54:51.257
We got Randy Black.

00:54:51.257 --> 00:54:56.887
We got Jody Krangle over at Audio Branding All sorts of fun people.

00:54:56.887 --> 00:55:03.393
We will spin the wheel and see where it goes, because you know how I always go at the end of this and I can't figure out how to go back to this.

00:55:03.393 --> 00:55:04.094
I'm right here.

00:55:04.094 --> 00:55:05.197
Oh, speak of the Devil.

00:55:05.197 --> 00:55:07.257
Oh you dog.

00:55:07.257 --> 00:55:15.233
Yeah, shane Whaley over at Radio GDR or, in reality, I need to change that out.

00:55:15.233 --> 00:55:17.150
I think Shane sold that show.

00:55:17.150 --> 00:55:20.226
So go to Spybrary If you're into all things spy.

00:55:21.005 --> 00:55:23.248
And James, I was going to say James Brown.

00:55:23.248 --> 00:55:27.070
James Brown is one of my favorite favorite spies.

00:55:27.070 --> 00:55:29.092
He'd walk in hey, you're breaking the law.

00:55:29.092 --> 00:55:47.563
Yeah, if you're into James Bond and all things spy, he actually spoke to someone from the BBC Like they needed like a spy expert and like he got to go on TV like a spy expert and like he got to go on TV and he I forget there was another real famous actor that he got to talk to that was kind of a famous spy kind of person.

00:55:47.583 --> 00:55:48.947
Thanks to all of our awesome supporters.

00:55:48.947 --> 00:55:52.956
You can be an awesome supporter, of course, by going over to askthepodcastcoachcom.

00:55:52.956 --> 00:55:54.007
Slash awesome.

00:55:54.007 --> 00:55:56.373
And hey, does this show save you time?

00:55:56.373 --> 00:55:58.458
Does it save you money, save you a headache?

00:55:58.458 --> 00:56:01.132
Does it keep you educated or does it just keep you entertained?

00:56:01.132 --> 00:56:06.873
Well then, you can go over to askthepodcastcoachcom slash awesome and be an awesome supporter today.

00:56:06.873 --> 00:56:10.112
And awesome and honest, I will upload the episode.

00:56:10.112 --> 00:56:12.722
I need to go see what happened to whatever it was.

00:56:12.762 --> 00:56:14.971
Everybody's like yeah, I didn't put anything out on 10-12.

00:56:14.971 --> 00:56:23.940
And I'm like yeah, eileen says the PodPage videos are awesome.

00:56:23.940 --> 00:56:24.563
I forgot how many features pod page has and we have new ones.

00:56:24.563 --> 00:56:30.289
We just now, if you're advertising on Reddit and you need to put the Reddit pixel on your website, super easy, that's there.

00:56:30.289 --> 00:56:39.315
If you're on Mastodon or Blue Sky, you can now put those links and those little icons will show up on your website.

00:56:39.315 --> 00:56:59.655
So we're always adding new stuff and we just added a feature where, if you're like me and you have an audio version and a video version of your show, you can, basically because we sync your audio from your media host and now we can sync the video from your YouTube channel.

00:56:59.815 --> 00:57:02.791
And, ralph, since you're here, I talked to Brennan about that.

00:57:02.791 --> 00:57:08.771
He said the next time that happens, don't fix it and email us, because we can't troubleshoot something that's been fixed.

00:57:08.771 --> 00:57:13.731
So if you can do that next time, because I told him about it, so is it like it's working?

00:57:13.731 --> 00:57:14.869
I was like, well, he put in the thing.

00:57:14.869 --> 00:57:16.525
He's like, ah, he goes.

00:57:16.525 --> 00:57:19.170
We can't see what went wrong when there's something there.

00:57:19.170 --> 00:57:22.358
So I was like, okay, let's see what else is going on in the chat.

00:57:22.358 --> 00:57:23.126
Nothing, all right.

00:57:23.126 --> 00:57:25.230
Well, let's go to.

00:57:25.230 --> 00:57:26.753
Here's a fun one.

00:57:27.614 --> 00:57:29.878
Is anyone still using business cards?

00:57:29.878 --> 00:57:33.297
I thought people were Not been asked for a while.

00:57:33.297 --> 00:57:36.766
Is anyone using business cards to promote your grand works?

00:57:36.766 --> 00:57:39.130
If so, mind sharing your examples.

00:57:39.130 --> 00:57:40.592
Would love to see them.

00:57:40.592 --> 00:57:42.054
Dm me if you prefer.

00:57:42.054 --> 00:57:45.197
This is from Cuckoo Clocks.

00:57:45.297 --> 00:57:53.425
I see over on Reddit and I thought, in my opinion, people were still using business cards.

00:57:53.425 --> 00:58:01.755
And I think, as always, as we say here in the podcast world, it depends, the podcast world it depends.

00:58:01.755 --> 00:58:22.001
And when I was at Ecamm, for whatever reason, everybody was all about there's Blink, I think there's Link, there's anything with ink apparently in it is these different places, because I had, you had a QR code on your badge and mine went to powerofpodcastingcom, which is cool.

00:58:22.001 --> 00:58:26.152
It's a really long list of everything I do, but it's.

00:58:26.152 --> 00:58:33.197
If you wanted my contact information in your phone, then that was kind of a warm, you know sad trombone.

00:58:33.197 --> 00:58:42.672
So there were a lot of people using those kinds of services where you just, you know Bluetooth or you know, hold your phone to their head and somehow their information goes into it.

00:58:42.672 --> 00:58:49.949
I don't know, jim, when you go to events, are people looking for a business card or a oh, yeah, still, yeah, people giving them to me.

00:58:50.425 --> 00:58:53.144
They go in my pocket, they end up getting tossed.

00:58:53.144 --> 00:58:56.635
I guess I do go back to some of them from time to time.

00:58:56.635 --> 00:58:58.813
I have a box of business cards.

00:58:58.813 --> 00:59:00.228
I think we're in that.

00:59:00.228 --> 00:59:03.215
Maybe have a box of business cards.

00:59:03.215 --> 00:59:04.358
I think we're in that.

00:59:04.358 --> 00:59:05.402
Maybe we're in that conversion phase.

00:59:05.402 --> 00:59:19.126
Yeah, still need, probably still need to have a few.

00:59:19.126 --> 00:59:20.186
I don't know if I'd get more than 50.

00:59:20.186 --> 00:59:20.726
You know, I guess it.

00:59:20.766 --> 00:59:21.967
Listen, I guess it depends on your situation.

00:59:21.967 --> 00:59:25.269
I'm going to say that and then someone's going to go and chant, say I give them out all the time, you know, okay, well then get business cards.

00:59:25.269 --> 00:59:31.153
If you're giving them out all the time, if you get some, if say you don't have any and you get some in two years from now, you have that many minus one, then you probably don't need them.

00:59:31.153 --> 00:59:38.119
But if you're handing them out all the time I would be, and when I'd hand, if I was handing them out, I'd be very generous with them.

00:59:38.119 --> 00:59:40.001
Give two or three away at a time.

00:59:40.141 --> 00:59:44.648
Hey, here's one for you and a couple for your friends, especially if you're doing a referral business.

00:59:44.648 --> 01:00:09.458
I, I see this probably working in the trades a little bit better, where you know, hey, you know you do some, you know if you're a plumber or if you're an electrician and then because people are always looking for the those kinds of folks they can trust in the trades, well, okay, maybe give two or three cards out at that point, so your situation might vary and just do it.

01:00:09.458 --> 01:00:10.911
If you need them, get them.

01:00:10.911 --> 01:00:16.172
If you buy them, don't reorder, right, don't reorder them if you're not giving them away.

01:00:16.744 --> 01:00:25.128
Yeah, the last box I ordered was from Canva and the thing I liked about them is what you saw on screen is exactly what you got.

01:00:25.128 --> 01:00:27.237
Except I hated my last design.

01:00:27.237 --> 01:00:31.769
I should have hired Mark to do my business cards, but it was funny.

01:00:31.769 --> 01:00:35.697
This was one where I would you know, talk to somebody.

01:00:35.697 --> 01:00:38.168
You kind of figure out, hey, we should talk about something later.

01:00:38.168 --> 01:00:42.217
And I went to hand them a card and they're like oh, here, just scan my QR code.

01:00:42.217 --> 01:00:46.385
There was a lot of that.

01:00:46.385 --> 01:00:47.489
So I was like I'm kind of like you were thinking.

01:00:47.489 --> 01:00:48.972
I'm like this might be a transition period where you have them.

01:00:48.972 --> 01:00:51.925
And then it's kind of like how would you like to exchange information?

01:00:51.925 --> 01:00:54.409
Here's my card and, if they go, qr code.

01:00:54.650 --> 01:00:59.175
The problem is I have I met two people from shore, which is good.

01:00:59.175 --> 01:01:07.675
I mean, that was day one and I was like, okay, this just paid for the trip because it was really cool to Laura and Mario from shore, really cool people.

01:01:07.675 --> 01:01:11.074
Just got to hang out with them and they looked at me and they're like did you used to work at Libsyn?

01:01:11.074 --> 01:01:20.653
And I go, yes, I did, so that was fun and they were talking about the new stuff and I just went to her and I said, hey, I want to get some in-ear monitors, because nothing against these cans.

01:01:20.653 --> 01:01:22.096
But I was like, maybe for video, maybe?

01:01:22.096 --> 01:01:24.938
I switched to this and she said, oh, hands down, this is that.

01:01:24.938 --> 01:01:30.235
And the cool thing was is because you know how this works, jim, I ordered these from sweetwater.

01:01:30.235 --> 01:01:32.143
You know what's coming, that's right.

01:01:32.182 --> 01:01:36.315
A phone call from billy saying hey, I saw you ordered these, just want to let you know.

01:01:36.315 --> 01:01:37.867
You made a great choice, because he goes, I have these.

01:01:37.867 --> 01:01:39.813
And then he had some in-ear monitors that were like over a thousand dollars and I was like what?

01:01:39.813 --> 01:01:40.516
And he's yeah, he goes, I have these.

01:01:40.516 --> 01:01:42.222
And then he had some in-ear monitors that were like over $1,000.

01:01:42.222 --> 01:01:42.945
And I was like what?

01:01:42.945 --> 01:01:44.447
And he goes.

01:01:44.447 --> 01:01:47.436
But if I'm in a hurry and I'm running out the door, I'm grabbing the Shores.

01:01:47.436 --> 01:01:47.786
He goes.

01:01:47.786 --> 01:01:50.346
Not that they sound better, he goes, they don't sound bad, he goes.

01:01:50.346 --> 01:01:53.273
The other ones sound this much better, but I paid.

01:01:53.273 --> 01:01:55.518
You know these were $100.

01:01:55.518 --> 01:02:02.806
And so now here's the thing Going.

01:02:02.806 --> 01:02:03.670
So now here's the thing.

01:02:03.690 --> 01:02:09.210
Going back to our previous conversation, if I put these in and these don't sound good, like, I'm not expecting them to sound like wow, but if these don't sound good, I'm not going to believe a word.

01:02:09.210 --> 01:02:12.528
Laura says from this point forward Because I'm like you know.

01:02:12.528 --> 01:02:21.972
So she told me she gave me some advice and I followed it, you know, and Billy gave me some advice the fact that I've got it corroborated I kind of think these are going to be good.

01:02:21.972 --> 01:02:40.389
But if she says these are great, and then this thing I got a live demo from Chris from castaheadnet, the little lavalier mics and they don't work well, if I want them on the Rodecaster I have to kind of buy some conversions and things like that to get it to plug in.

01:02:40.389 --> 01:02:51.849
But he did a live demo for me in a Atlanta restaurant and turned on the noise canceling and all the hustle and bustle of the restaurant just went and I was like wait, what?

01:02:51.849 --> 01:03:06.880
So I'm looking forward to I will actually use these, like I have the one microphone from Rode, but these are so small they can be in your pocket and if you just want to do a quick interview for somebody, you just clip them on and have it go to your phone.

01:03:06.880 --> 01:03:09.909
So I'm looking forward to playing with those in January.

01:03:09.989 --> 01:03:13.898
Yeah, everybody's saying about cards add a QR code to your card.

01:03:13.898 --> 01:03:20.956
Jody Crangle from Audio Branding, the podcast Moo is really great place for business cards.

01:03:20.956 --> 01:03:23.329
She says she loves the feel of them.

01:03:23.329 --> 01:03:25.293
That's one of those things too.

01:03:25.293 --> 01:03:31.807
That's a branding thing if you think about it, because I've bought really cheap business cards and you get them and they feel really cheap.

01:03:31.807 --> 01:03:36.646
Not that I need them to be card stock, but there are and I've had the ones.

01:03:36.646 --> 01:03:49.246
One time I got super glossy and they were a pain in the butt because back then I was working at lipson so I could put a stack of my cards on the table, except they were so glossy they would just slide all over the place.

01:03:49.246 --> 01:03:52.914
So having that matte finish not really such a bad idea.

01:03:52.914 --> 01:03:56.751
Gary says I have a pair of short ear plugs that sound excellent.

01:03:56.751 --> 01:03:57.713
Yeah, that's the other one.

01:03:57.713 --> 01:04:03.813
I mean I've, being an old musician, I have plenty of shore microphones that have stood the test of time I've been.

01:04:03.994 --> 01:04:05.416
I've been using these apple.

01:04:05.416 --> 01:04:10.498
You know that they don't I don't think they give them anymore but the apple earbuds that used to come with your phone.

01:04:10.498 --> 01:04:20.431
I've been using those forever and they just they hold up, they're good, they're good enough for this and I put the the old earbud covers around them because I really like those.

01:04:20.431 --> 01:04:22.195
Yeah, and it just it works.

01:04:22.195 --> 01:04:22.985
That's what I like.

01:04:22.985 --> 01:04:23.586
It's comfortable.

01:04:23.586 --> 01:04:26.273
The listen beyond the sound.

01:04:26.273 --> 01:04:33.996
You have to make sure if you're going to use earbuds or in-ear monitors, you got to make sure they fit so they don't fit your ears.

01:04:33.996 --> 01:04:35.286
You're, you're going to get those.

01:04:35.286 --> 01:04:40.106
Your ear canal will get sore after a period of time and then you know how things.

01:04:40.106 --> 01:04:42.413
You know how you use things that hurt you.

01:04:42.413 --> 01:04:43.876
No, you don't, cause you don't.

01:04:43.876 --> 01:04:45.150
You stop using them.

01:04:45.150 --> 01:04:50.996
So, yeah, they'll make sure you they're comfortable, otherwise you'll just stop.

01:04:50.996 --> 01:04:57.525
Yeah, your hundred dollar earbuds will sit on the, the you know, in your on your desk and get lost in the shuffle.

01:04:57.525 --> 01:04:58.887
Right, helpful, right dave, they make.

01:04:59.068 --> 01:05:02.657
I think all those companies make different size ear.

01:05:02.657 --> 01:05:04.628
You know the pads for them and stuff.

01:05:04.628 --> 01:05:07.976
Make sure you're testing them out, trying the different sizes.

01:05:07.976 --> 01:05:14.157
You know it's not good or bad to have a big or a small ear, so just go through the fitting process.

01:05:14.157 --> 01:05:16.068
There are some cool services you can.

01:05:16.068 --> 01:05:18.456
They'll make molds for your ears.

01:05:18.456 --> 01:05:23.889
For the really expensive ear in-ear monitors you can actually get a mold that's custom fit.

01:05:23.889 --> 01:05:25.474
That's kind of cool that would be cool.

01:05:25.916 --> 01:05:30.329
That's metallica, that's taylor every musician every musician.

01:05:30.369 --> 01:05:32.976
Yeah, if they're making anything, they've got custom fit ones yeah.

01:05:33.016 --> 01:05:35.911
Danny brown says I can never use your buds.

01:05:35.911 --> 01:05:37.777
They always felt like they were going to eat my brain.

01:05:37.777 --> 01:05:41.952
I do get yelled at from apple.

01:05:41.952 --> 01:05:51.507
There are times when when it's hey, earbuds are too loud and you're making yourself go deaf, and I'm like, yeah, I know, it's because I'm part deaf, that's why I need to do that.

01:05:51.507 --> 01:05:53.572
Daniel says he uses GotPrint.

01:05:53.572 --> 01:05:56.458
Yeah, 15% off everything right now.

01:05:57.105 --> 01:05:58.128
I've used them in the past.

01:05:58.128 --> 01:05:59.072
That's a good company.

01:05:59.072 --> 01:06:03.246
And Jody says there are all sorts of ear pads for the in-ear stuff.

01:06:03.246 --> 01:06:09.431
If it starts to hurt, yep, then they're too large, but you want them to be large enough so that there's no bleed through of the sound.

01:06:09.431 --> 01:06:10.878
It is kind of a catch-22.

01:06:10.878 --> 01:06:13.025
And you're absolutely right.

01:06:13.025 --> 01:06:14.746
I have a pair of shoes sitting under my bed.

01:06:14.746 --> 01:06:16.588
Why won't I throw them away?

01:06:16.588 --> 01:06:18.532
Well, because I had to pay some money for them.

01:06:18.532 --> 01:06:19.693
Do I wear them?

01:06:19.693 --> 01:06:21.094
No, because they hurt my feet.

01:06:21.094 --> 01:06:22.516
And there it is.

01:06:22.516 --> 01:06:24.898
And then the Unicorn Publishing Company.

01:06:24.898 --> 01:06:35.614
Then there's the challenge of having hearing aids I use over the headphones because I don't want to take out the 2,500 earring.

01:06:35.634 --> 01:06:36.998
Yeah, I'm not looking forward to the day when it's like.

01:06:36.998 --> 01:06:41.228
When I was at Podcast Movement it was the first time I was like, oh, is this the thing that's going to start?

01:06:41.228 --> 01:06:49.007
Because we're in a noisy restaurant and they set us at this big table and it was me and Monica Rivera, and so it's.

01:06:49.007 --> 01:06:57.081
She's, I don't know three, four feet from me and she's kind of soft-spoken, and she started talking and I was like huh, can you?

01:06:57.081 --> 01:07:02.891
Because it's the sound of forks and stuff in the background, and I finally just moved around.

01:07:02.891 --> 01:07:07.132
I said I'm not putting a move on here, I just can't hear you, you know.

01:07:07.132 --> 01:07:09.672
So that's going to be a fun day.

01:07:10.146 --> 01:07:12.032
Unless you want me to Unless you want me to?

01:07:12.588 --> 01:07:15.429
Yeah, exactly, have we?

01:07:15.429 --> 01:07:16.815
Let's see.

01:07:16.815 --> 01:07:19.952
Here's a fun one from.

01:07:19.952 --> 01:07:26.467
It's always interesting seeing the names of people on Reddit Cyclotrum with an M.

01:07:26.969 --> 01:07:32.039
After adding a video to my podcast RSS feed, youtube stopped suggesting my podcast.

01:07:32.039 --> 01:07:38.637
Well, went from giving me hundreds of impressions to my new podcast uploads to almost none.

01:07:38.637 --> 01:07:41.291
I feel like I made the algorithms mad or something.

01:07:41.291 --> 01:07:44.228
There you go, tell them what he's won.

01:07:44.228 --> 01:07:46.572
I usually load the audio version on Spotify.

01:07:46.572 --> 01:07:48.577
They host my RSS.

01:07:48.577 --> 01:07:52.193
Sorry to hear that, and I have YouTube subscribed to the RSS.

01:07:52.193 --> 01:07:53.297
Yep, that's how it's going to work.

01:07:53.297 --> 01:07:56.090
I upload my videos directly to YouTube.

01:07:56.090 --> 01:08:02.612
The other day, as an experiment, I uploaded my video to Spotify hoping it would show up on YouTube.

01:08:02.612 --> 01:08:03.195
Be the RSS.

01:08:03.195 --> 01:08:06.934
Nope, youtube stopped promoting my podcast feed almost completely.

01:08:06.974 --> 01:08:22.176
Well, there's one thing Spotify that I affectionately refer to as the walled guard, because they do things that are good for Spotify, and when you upload a video to Spotify for podcasters their hosting thing the video only goes to Spotify.

01:08:22.176 --> 01:08:22.939
Why?

01:08:22.939 --> 01:08:27.376
Because video files are expensive and the more downloads you get from those, the more expensive it is.

01:08:27.376 --> 01:08:37.287
In your RSS feed, the only thing that's going out is the audio of the video, and keep that in mind and my guess would be yeah, if you, if it sounds like you had video videos.

01:08:37.287 --> 01:08:46.895
If you, if it sounds like you had video videos, and if you started putting static videos, then yeah, that's YouTube as much.

01:08:46.895 --> 01:08:48.797
Here's the thing with the static video.

01:08:48.797 --> 01:08:59.082
So what I mean by that it's audio with a picture, maybe a little squiggly line, and if you're doing absolutely nothing on YouTube, that's better than nothing.

01:08:59.082 --> 01:09:01.266
But in terms of how is it?

01:09:01.266 --> 01:09:13.606
Regarding a actual video, youtube wants to recommend really good stuff to other people and I know people that get fair amount of downloads on static video.

01:09:13.606 --> 01:09:16.113
So I'm not saying you're not going to get any downloads.

01:09:16.113 --> 01:09:21.783
And I know people like man, I got, you know, 500 downloads or whatever, and I'm like, okay, but I'm just saying video.

01:09:21.783 --> 01:09:32.694
Youtube is a video platform and sure, you can put static images, but I would put video on that and because that's what the algorithm wants YouTube in the same way.

01:09:32.694 --> 01:09:34.243
They're not a walled garden.

01:09:34.243 --> 01:09:37.962
You're allowed to leave, but they'd really like it if you'd stay.

01:09:37.962 --> 01:09:40.167
And when you put you know.

01:09:40.167 --> 01:09:44.002
That's why you know watch what happens when you're at the end of a video.

01:09:44.002 --> 01:09:45.367
They're giving you suggestions.

01:09:45.367 --> 01:09:51.551
In fact, just watching a video on YouTube, they're already distracting you with things on the side to watch.

01:09:51.551 --> 01:09:56.025
When this one's done, if all of a sudden something goes along, you know it might be.

01:09:56.025 --> 01:09:58.310
You know something on YouTube the algorithm.

01:09:58.711 --> 01:10:03.546
Jody says it might have something to do with how long people were spending on listening to that RSS feed.

01:10:03.546 --> 01:10:07.305
Yep, if they weren't listening, it might devalue everything.

01:10:07.305 --> 01:10:10.512
Yeah, I have a static video channel.

01:10:10.512 --> 01:10:21.091
I just kept it miles away from my actual YouTube video stuff because I didn't want it to kind of discolor for lack of a better phrase my regular channel.

01:10:21.091 --> 01:10:24.009
You know, Gary said everybody's quoting Gary.

01:10:24.009 --> 01:10:25.685
I got to go up to Gary's comment here.

01:10:25.685 --> 01:10:26.628
Where'd it go?

01:10:26.628 --> 01:10:29.587
But Jim, do you do it?

01:10:29.587 --> 01:10:30.068
Oh, here we go.

01:10:30.068 --> 01:10:34.747
Gary says I always take my hearing aids off and he says I think it's a great thing.

01:10:34.747 --> 01:10:37.523
One billion people walking around with hearing loss.

01:10:37.523 --> 01:10:42.662
That's going to be the next big thing in 20, 30 years, with everybody blasting their heads off.

01:10:42.662 --> 01:10:44.449
It'll be interesting to see.

01:10:44.449 --> 01:10:46.920
Jim, do you do anything with static videos on youtube?

01:10:46.920 --> 01:10:50.286
Yeah, I don't only live.

01:10:50.828 --> 01:10:59.472
You know we have, we have a live, a separate live channel that gets all the live stuff and then after the, after I produce video, it goes to a separate channel.

01:10:59.472 --> 01:11:03.726
I don't mix them all together, that would be a nightmare when the shows go.

01:11:03.726 --> 01:11:06.569
And no, I don't do shorts, I could.

01:11:06.569 --> 01:11:09.805
I mean, I'm not saying you shouldn't you do what works for you.

01:11:09.805 --> 01:11:11.904
I don't do shorts on that channel.

01:11:11.904 --> 01:11:12.908
I don't do shorts at all.

01:11:12.908 --> 01:11:13.529
I probably should.

01:11:13.529 --> 01:11:21.582
I just don't do shorts at all.

01:11:21.582 --> 01:11:22.385
I probably should, I just don't.

01:11:22.385 --> 01:11:23.909
My content is long form and I guess I could do the work.

01:11:23.970 --> 01:11:25.715
Maybe I could have AI do the work to do that, but so I don't worry about that.

01:11:25.715 --> 01:11:26.377
But no, I don't do static at all.

01:11:26.377 --> 01:11:27.139
Yeah, ralph has a question here.

01:11:27.139 --> 01:11:31.104
So I just learned that to add LinkedIn to my live show I have to have 150 followers.

01:11:31.104 --> 01:11:33.426
Any ideas how to get them quick?

01:11:33.426 --> 01:11:38.832
Well, you can go to somebody in the Philippines and, you know, say could you give me 150?

01:11:38.832 --> 01:11:46.588
I would just start pointing people to your stuff on LinkedIn One of the things that's cool about LinkedIn.

01:11:47.069 --> 01:11:54.252
Like, if you go to my LinkedIn thing, you'll see where it says I help entrepreneurs and small business launch successful podcasts.

01:11:54.252 --> 01:11:57.500
Entrepreneurs and Small Business Launch Successful Podcast.

01:11:57.500 --> 01:12:05.399
If I leave a comment on somebody's post, it'll say Dave Jackson, I help small businesses and entrepreneurs launch successful podcasts.

01:12:05.399 --> 01:12:09.451
So you're kind of like who you are and what you do is on every comment.

01:12:09.451 --> 01:12:11.685
And now this is not quick.

01:12:11.685 --> 01:12:12.469
That's the problem.

01:12:12.469 --> 01:12:15.788
Quick is always the problem with podcasting or really just growing an audience.

01:12:15.788 --> 01:12:16.770
Quick, that's the problem.

01:12:16.770 --> 01:12:18.712
Quick is always the problem with podcasting or really just growing an audience.

01:12:18.712 --> 01:12:27.726
And so you could find other people that are talking about what you talk about and leave a valuable comment on their stuff.

01:12:27.726 --> 01:12:34.885
That will you know, maybe get you a follower or two, depending on what the comment was.

01:12:34.885 --> 01:12:46.654
And if you do that every day, there's that when you're on social, whatever you posted on, whatever on your website, well, maybe post that on LinkedIn and point people towards LinkedIn.

01:12:46.835 --> 01:12:48.381
I was working with Ralph earlier.

01:12:48.381 --> 01:12:55.617
He's a member of the School of Podcasting and we were talking about he's actually getting paid Now, not a lot of money, money, but he's getting paid again.

01:12:55.617 --> 01:13:00.750
Better than nothing on rumble and he's yeah, because I can't get my youtube.

01:13:00.750 --> 01:13:04.283
You know you have to have so many watch hours on youtube.

01:13:04.283 --> 01:13:11.630
And I'm like, well, if you're pointing everybody at rumble, you know you're only going to get organic kind of stuff on youtube.

01:13:11.630 --> 01:13:25.122
So it's kind of a weird catch-22 that to get more views on YouTube, you have to send them to YouTube where you're not getting paid, so that you'll get enough watch hours so that you can.

01:13:25.684 --> 01:13:26.826
And that's where the tough thing is.

01:13:26.826 --> 01:13:29.320
Well, I'm getting paid now on Rumble, so why would I do that?

01:13:29.320 --> 01:13:33.516
And I was like, well, it's one of those things where you kind of have to.

01:13:33.516 --> 01:13:35.903
There's always that paying your dues part right.

01:13:35.903 --> 01:13:41.073
So if I send people to YouTube and I'm not getting paid, but eventually I will now.

01:13:41.073 --> 01:13:44.109
You've got a backup plan because you've already getting paid on Rumble.

01:13:44.109 --> 01:13:52.282
If you have two platforms that you're making money on, then when you get cucked off of YouTube because you said booger, then you can go back to Rumble.

01:13:52.282 --> 01:14:01.426
I don't know, but it're all tricky and there's no quick way to do that besides telling everyone you know hey, can you go over and click on a video?

01:14:01.426 --> 01:14:03.707
You don't even have to watch it, just click on play.

01:14:03.707 --> 01:14:10.829
Actually, go to this playlist, click play and go to dinner, and so it will just go through the next one and the next one.

01:14:11.149 --> 01:14:13.051
Yeah, but that doesn't last very long.

01:14:13.051 --> 01:14:24.777
I mean, the real trick is real engagement on this, right, and I think a lot of early podcasters or young podcasters or podcasters you haven't been doing for a while, whatever, however you want to describe that.

01:14:24.777 --> 01:14:30.962
They want big numbers fast, right, how do I get this?

01:14:30.962 --> 01:14:35.872
And I think the trick to that and then they ignore the current audience that they have.

01:14:35.872 --> 01:14:40.070
They're so busy trying to find other people.

01:14:40.070 --> 01:14:51.840
They're not taking care of the people that they currently have and I think when your audience numbers are small, you can have a really good relationship with those who are listening.

01:14:51.840 --> 01:14:55.810
By the way, they're going to be your most avid supporters here in the future.

01:14:55.810 --> 01:14:59.740
Take care of them now.

01:14:59.740 --> 01:15:04.930
Spend some time with them, ask them for referrals or ask them, encourage them to share right to do that.

01:15:04.930 --> 01:15:09.121
Encourage them, work with them, answer their questions.

01:15:09.140 --> 01:15:25.676
It'd be like Dave, it'd be like you and I coming on here on Saturday mornings and completely ignoring the chat room, the whole show, and saying, oh, I wish I had listeners from Rumble or I wish we had more Twitch listeners.

01:15:25.676 --> 01:15:28.868
Well, we don't and that's not where we're focusing our efforts.

01:15:28.868 --> 01:15:35.091
We spend time with and we know many in the chat room personally.

01:15:35.091 --> 01:15:39.065
We've met you, we've talked to you, we know who you are.

01:15:39.065 --> 01:15:47.051
We spend time with those and let the bigger audiences come when you're ready for it.

01:15:47.051 --> 01:15:56.050
And I think, if you can't, you know there's a biblical principle of you don't get more until you can handle the smaller groups right.

01:15:56.050 --> 01:16:01.802
You don't get more until you can handle the smaller groups right.

01:16:01.802 --> 01:16:10.181
And so I want to encourage you know, if you're in that small audience place, really be content with who you have at the moment and make sure you're giving them all of your attention and you're giving them everything.

01:16:10.181 --> 01:16:11.304
You have to do that.

01:16:11.845 --> 01:16:18.194
I think when you're, when you do, that's attractive to people, when they see you're taking care of your audience.

01:16:18.194 --> 01:16:20.344
Oh, that's, I want to be a part of something like that.

01:16:20.344 --> 01:16:27.945
If you're always going for an audience that doesn't exist or that you don't have, I don't think that's very attractive to listeners.

01:16:27.945 --> 01:16:32.583
They want to hear you say names, they want to hear you talk about people.

01:16:32.583 --> 01:16:35.877
Then they want to be a part of that group that's in there.

01:16:35.877 --> 01:16:38.103
That's what attracts people, you know.

01:16:38.103 --> 01:16:44.414
And so I think, be faithful with the few, and the many will come.

01:16:44.414 --> 01:16:47.970
Maybe not, I mean, maybe what you have to say, isn't geared towards the many.

01:16:47.970 --> 01:16:51.587
You may want that and that's awesome, I mean.

01:16:51.587 --> 01:16:52.890
Keep striving for it.

01:16:52.890 --> 01:16:54.501
It just may not be what you have.

01:16:54.501 --> 01:16:57.390
If you have a few, make sure you're faithful with a few.

01:16:58.320 --> 01:16:58.783
Yeah, that's.

01:16:58.783 --> 01:17:00.328
I forget what show I was listening to.

01:17:00.328 --> 01:17:11.969
And they said one of the best ways to grow your audience is to not lose the one you have, because there are people that show up and they'll listen.

01:17:11.969 --> 01:17:17.631
And you got them for a month and then you put out a couple of episodes, or however long it takes.

01:17:17.631 --> 01:17:22.493
Everybody has a different threshold on to when do they swipe left and say unsubscribe.

01:17:22.493 --> 01:17:31.380
But if you would just quit losing the people you had, then the people that are new, that's how you grow your audience.

01:17:31.380 --> 01:17:42.944
But if you got a hole in the bucket, you can can turn on the spigot, you know, but it's still gonna go out the back end and the minute you go, I'm gonna take a break this week and you come back and, wow, my bucket's empty.

01:17:42.944 --> 01:17:53.667
Well, yeah, you know, and it's not because you took a break, it's because you got a hole in the bucket and that's kind of tricky and it's yeah, are you answering the emails they send in, or are you responding to their comments?

01:17:53.967 --> 01:17:57.702
or, you know, are you doing the things with the folks that you do have?

01:17:57.702 --> 01:17:59.627
Yeah, there you go.

01:18:00.170 --> 01:18:02.355
Great quote respect the community you have.

01:18:02.355 --> 01:18:03.579
It really is about respect.

01:18:03.579 --> 01:18:05.484
I mean, that's one of the reasons.

01:18:05.484 --> 01:18:18.859
Last week I did an episode about what I learned at ecamm, and the reason for that is before I went to ecamm I did two episodes and the second one will be coming out this Monday.

01:18:18.859 --> 01:18:23.690
But it's a rework because I listened to it and it was very much in a.

01:18:23.690 --> 01:18:26.305
That will do, but it was a little hurried.

01:18:26.305 --> 01:18:36.708
It was a little Dave being a little too ADHD because he wasn't using the script and I was like you know what, I'm glad I have this because I don't think it was bad content, but it could be organized a little better.

01:18:36.708 --> 01:18:37.311
I love when you know what.

01:18:37.311 --> 01:18:42.922
I'm glad I have this because I don't think it was bad content, but it could be organized a little better.

01:18:42.943 --> 01:18:47.653
I love when people say stuff that I agree with, but they said it better than me and you go oh, I'm definitely using that in the future.

01:18:47.653 --> 01:19:07.310
There was a guy there at the camp and he's either an Ecamm employee His name is Daniel Che I believe is how you say it C-H-A-I and he had this thing in his presentation about the three Fs and I'm running over behind the scenes because I talked about this on the episode of the School of Podcasting.

01:19:07.310 --> 01:19:09.743
Yeah, and that is if you want.

01:19:09.743 --> 01:19:14.404
I always say if you can be vulnerable on your show, not that you open up the microphone and go.

01:19:14.404 --> 01:19:17.112
My sister had leukemia when I was seven.

01:19:17.112 --> 01:19:21.109
No, that's not really a great first impression, but he said the three Fs are.

01:19:21.109 --> 01:19:22.432
I know how you feel.

01:19:22.432 --> 01:19:24.342
I felt the same way.

01:19:24.342 --> 01:19:26.087
Here is what I found.

01:19:26.087 --> 01:19:33.728
You know, feel, felt, found, and I was like, oh, I've been saying I'm like that is so what I've been saying, but just said in such a better way.

01:19:33.728 --> 01:19:41.627
And so I love that kind of stuff and I'm redoing this week's episode because I'm like I know where I'm going with this.

01:19:41.627 --> 01:19:45.024
I like the topic, it makes sense, but I think I can say it better.

01:19:45.024 --> 01:19:46.893
I'm doing this is actually was.

01:19:46.893 --> 01:19:49.480
It's a thing Tom Webster talks about in his book.

01:19:49.480 --> 01:19:57.362
He said you should record your episode and then get it transcribed from an actual live human being so that they get every things like that.

01:19:57.362 --> 01:19:58.284
Well, I'm not going that route.

01:19:58.284 --> 01:20:01.502
I'm going to go with probably Otter and then look at it.

01:20:01.502 --> 01:20:04.530
He goes, because there's probably a thing where you can go.

01:20:04.530 --> 01:20:06.947
You know what this would work better down here.

01:20:06.947 --> 01:20:08.512
This needs cleaned up.

01:20:08.512 --> 01:20:11.282
Blah, blah, blah, even though I've already kind of.

01:20:11.282 --> 01:20:13.224
You know, I have my bullet points and stuff.

01:20:13.224 --> 01:20:23.463
The only problem is, when I talk about stuff like this, I'm always worried that somebody's going to re-record the re-record of the re-record and then eventually you publish it.

01:20:23.463 --> 01:20:25.127
You know that kind of thing.

01:20:25.127 --> 01:20:29.783
But yeah, so that's coming up this week on the School of Podcasting.

01:20:29.783 --> 01:20:33.166
Let's see if we I think I have we have five minutes left.

01:20:33.447 --> 01:20:36.569
Insecurities Sure, this'll be a good one.

01:20:36.569 --> 01:20:37.850
This is a rant.

01:20:37.850 --> 01:20:41.515
I do a true crime politics and current affairs podcast.

01:20:41.515 --> 01:20:49.761
It's small, but I was happy.

01:20:49.761 --> 01:20:51.365
Ooh, keyword there was my tech has now pooped itself.

01:20:51.386 --> 01:20:53.371
I can't film, I don't have the setup suitable for my disability.

01:20:53.371 --> 01:20:54.394
Ooh, there's more hurdles here.

01:20:54.394 --> 01:20:58.682
I can record audio, then I can edit and hope that my tech holds out long enough.

01:20:58.682 --> 01:21:01.208
I miss live streaming, I miss screen sharing.

01:21:01.208 --> 01:21:04.682
I need to get back on the wagon and record audio only.

01:21:04.682 --> 01:21:08.971
Yep, I see some podcasts and the quality is awful.

01:21:08.971 --> 01:21:14.184
Yep, I'm talking recording on a phone with no lighting, editing etc.

01:21:14.305 --> 01:21:16.027
I know people tune in for the content.

01:21:16.027 --> 01:21:18.590
I guess I don't have the confidence in what I do.

01:21:18.590 --> 01:21:20.110
I would ask why.

01:21:20.110 --> 01:21:23.855
But okay, I don't think it's good enough to be audio only.

01:21:23.855 --> 01:21:26.720
That's an interesting statement.

01:21:26.720 --> 01:21:31.893
I add graphics but I can't look at a screen for extended periods to edit videos.

01:21:32.439 --> 01:21:34.748
Guess, I'm just feeling sorry for myself and need to vent.

01:21:34.748 --> 01:21:37.943
I find something I enjoy and don't have the tools I'd like.

01:21:37.943 --> 01:21:41.231
Anyway, if you got this far, he says I apologize.

01:21:41.231 --> 01:21:44.627
So when I read this it's kind of weird.

01:21:44.627 --> 01:21:46.532
A, I see he's looking at other people.

01:21:46.532 --> 01:21:53.032
You can do that for inspiration, but if it's kicking you in the you know jewels, don't do that.

01:21:53.032 --> 01:21:54.414
You know, hey, it hurts.

01:21:54.414 --> 01:21:58.363
When I put my hand in a buzzsaw, yeah, don't do that, don't you know it's not.

01:21:58.363 --> 01:22:03.582
And he doesn't really say why his, I guess his, you know content.

01:22:03.582 --> 01:22:04.042
There's a lot.

01:22:04.063 --> 01:22:09.724
If you want to do live streaming, you know I love Ecamm, but there is OBS.

01:22:09.724 --> 01:22:13.453
It just again, you're going to pay for things in time or money.

01:22:13.453 --> 01:22:21.560
And if you're going to use OBS, I used it for years but there was a learning curve there and a lot of YouTube videos to figure it out, you know.

01:22:21.560 --> 01:22:27.212
So yeah, gary says sounds like a great guy for maybe the Rode Videocaster if he's got the budget.

01:22:27.212 --> 01:22:28.787
That is a little costly.

01:22:28.920 --> 01:22:31.789
I did hear about Roland has some sort of thing.

01:22:31.789 --> 01:22:34.203
Again from Daniel Patel.

01:22:34.203 --> 01:22:43.730
They have a video switcher, audio thingy I think that's the official brand of it the Road video thingy, my Bob audio, whatchamacallit thing.

01:22:43.730 --> 01:22:53.443
But yeah, do what you do with what you got when you can, and then later I mean, you know Jim's background has changed over the years.

01:22:53.443 --> 01:23:04.932
You know I didn't start with this stuff and lights in the ceiling and you know cameras and blah blah you start with what you got where you are and quit looking at other people and grow your audience and find out what they want.

01:23:05.240 --> 01:23:12.753
The beautiful thing I'll wrap up with this about Ecamm was the two founders that founded the company.

01:23:12.753 --> 01:23:15.828
They're twins, ken and Glenn that founded the company.

01:23:15.828 --> 01:23:25.489
They're twins, ken and Glenn, and they were in every single not every single session, because there are multiple sessions but they were there the whole week doing what, listening to their audience, to find out what they wanted.

01:23:25.489 --> 01:23:39.092
And one of the things they wanted was they wanted Zoom integration into Ecamm and this place went crazy like Taylor Swift had walked into the room when they announced that Zoom was going to 1080.

01:23:39.092 --> 01:23:40.706
Lost their mind.

01:23:41.381 --> 01:23:43.930
And it was spontaneous and loud.

01:23:43.930 --> 01:23:50.840
And it's the guy from Zoom, andy, and he goes and I'm happy to announce that Zoom is going to 1080.

01:23:50.840 --> 01:23:56.908
And it was just people going nuts and pounding on the tables and then what was funny is it was quiet.

01:23:56.908 --> 01:24:02.930
They asked one other question and then one guy goes wait, I do have a follow-up question about the 1080.

01:24:02.930 --> 01:24:04.345
How long till we get 4K?

01:24:04.345 --> 01:24:08.224
So it was like one of those.

01:24:08.224 --> 01:24:09.708
Okay, that's how we're going to do it.

01:24:09.708 --> 01:24:11.466
We were happy for two minutes.

01:24:11.466 --> 01:24:19.948
We're ecstatic that 1080 was coming to Zoom, but yeah, I need to integrate the Zoom into Ecamm so it would make it easier.

01:24:19.948 --> 01:24:24.264
So slash question would go to a Zoom link because everybody knows how to join Zoom.

01:24:24.264 --> 01:24:26.471
So that'll be coming here on Ask the Pusk.

01:24:26.471 --> 01:24:28.319
Yeah, here on Ask the Pusk.

01:24:28.319 --> 01:24:29.582
That's why it's live there.

01:24:29.582 --> 01:24:31.305
You go Askthepodcastcoachcom.

01:24:31.305 --> 01:24:32.766
Slash live.

01:24:32.766 --> 01:24:35.733
Speaking of new stuff, jim, what's coming up on TheAverageGuytv?

01:24:37.680 --> 01:24:40.722
Bob and Ryan from ThinkComputersorg join me.

01:24:40.722 --> 01:24:46.663
We dig into some super nerdery on where the current CPU market is.

01:24:46.663 --> 01:24:48.622
Intel's released a new Core 9.

01:24:48.622 --> 01:24:52.985
They're taking the eye out of their Ultra versions, just calling it Ultra.

01:24:52.985 --> 01:24:56.882
We talked about AMD and then there's some new ARM chips that are coming.

01:24:56.882 --> 01:24:58.787
Some stuff on that.

01:24:58.787 --> 01:25:07.854
We actually, at the end of the show, covered the new mv6 from sure that's, I think, the usb mic, and I asked the question is it good enough for podcasting?

01:25:07.854 --> 01:25:09.743
So available right now.

01:25:09.743 --> 01:25:10.784
You can check it out today.

01:25:10.784 --> 01:25:14.990
Home gadget geekscom, which is a pod page, by the way.

01:25:15.091 --> 01:25:25.405
So head out there today and check it out what I love about that is so nerdy, like you guys are talking about, like when you scream that I'm like that's a podcast.

01:25:25.405 --> 01:25:32.012
That is like because the people that want to know that stuff are going to be like oh my, they're talking about the amd chip.

01:25:32.012 --> 01:25:37.051
I was hoping they were going to talk about the amd chip and so, and so that is a podcast.

01:25:37.051 --> 01:25:40.630
My friends, right there, niche audience talking about nerdy things.

01:25:40.630 --> 01:25:41.391
That only nerds.

01:25:41.391 --> 01:25:45.470
That people love AMD chips Perfect, excellent, I love that.

01:25:45.470 --> 01:25:46.032
Man, that was great.

01:25:47.684 --> 01:26:02.469
On the School of Podcasting, we're going to talk about when you say I want to add this to my workflow because it sounds good and that's good and look, it's new and shiny, but there's more to it that you got to think about and you'll hear the new and improved version.

01:26:02.469 --> 01:26:07.033
That was almost going to come out last week, but now it's coming out this week and so that'll be coming out.

01:26:07.033 --> 01:26:13.658
On the School of Podcasting, we're here every Saturday, except November 10th that is coming up.

01:26:13.658 --> 01:26:17.289
I'll be at podindie, podindycom, but otherwise we're here.

01:26:17.289 --> 01:26:19.667
Subscribe, ring the bell and we'll see you next week.