『Your Podcast Consultant: Podcast Tips To Avoid Podcasting Mistakes』のカバーアート

Your Podcast Consultant: Podcast Tips To Avoid Podcasting Mistakes

Your Podcast Consultant: Podcast Tips To Avoid Podcasting Mistakes

著者: Dave Jackson
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Small Podcast lessons (less than 9 minutes) with big value to help you plan, launch, and grow your podcast from Hall of Fame Podcaster Dave Jackson This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy2025 Dave Jackson マーケティング マーケティング・セールス 経済学
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  • Why Feedback and Self-Review Are Essential for Podcast Growth
    2026/06/26
    Today I’m digging into the importance of honest self-review and seeking feedback from your listeners to make your show even better. Inspired by an interview I heard with Geddy Lee of Rush by Rick Biato, I’ll share how even the pros take time to reflect on their work and look for ways to improve. I’ll talk about why it’s crucial to revisit your older episodes, ask your audience the right questions, and be open to constructive criticism, even if it stings a little. My goal is to help you move beyond just being “good enough” and become someone’s favorite. Let’s get started on how you can make every episode better than the last!You Need Fresh EarsGeddy talks about how when you're making the music, you're not listening to the whole song. This is true of podcasters. We are paying to the details, but not the whole episode. We aren't paying attention to the flow, or the tease, or any other ingredients that might be missing.We may have been up against a deadline, and decided to "just push publish" well now with some time between the date it was published and the current date, you may hear with a new mindset that sees way you could improve.Get CreativeThe beauty of podcasting is it's YOUR SHOW. You can do whatever you want. You may lose some of your audience, but you might also gain a whole lot more. If you want to try something, try it.Only One Way To Find OutThere is only one way to know if it will work. Saturday Night Live does a dress rehearsal and if that audience doesn't laugh (even if all the writers thought it was great) it doesn't make it to the show. The content is shaped by feedback.Get Some Honest FriendsI've worked with clients and I'll spot some pretty easy tings to fix to improve their show, and they will say "Oh man, my friends said it was amazing." That doesn't mean the show wasn't good, but "amazing" may be a stretch.Eventually Rush Found Their AudienceThe band Rush was about to lose their record deal. They could have listened to the record label and tried to make hits. Instead they followed their guy, and made a very experimental record called 2112. Then the audience heard it, and they told a friend, who told a friend. That audience lead to them being able to do whatever they wanted for the rest of their careers. This wouldn't have happened without some experimentation and feedback from their fans.Need Help With Your Show?I have a podcast review service currently called "Podcast Hot Seat" and you can get your episode and/or website review to let you know what you're doing right (so you can do more of it) and what might need some tweaking.Let the passion to serve your audience outweigh your fear of feedback. Feedback is the breakfast of champions. Do what others are too afraid to do, and you will stand yards ahead of them.I'm here to help.Takeaways:When creating podcast content, regularly review your old episodes to find areas for improvement.Engaging your audience through surveys can reveal what they truly want from your show.Listening back to your own recordings helps you notice things you might have missed during the live recording.Don't be afraid of constructive feedback; it's essential for growing your podcast and serving your audience better.Just like bands need to evaluate their live performances, podcasters should do the same to enhance their shows.Your podcast should resonate with listeners, not just exist because there's nothing else available.More Links Mentioned In the ShowJoin the School of PodcastingRick Beato Interview Geddy Lee of RushMentioned in this episode:Unlock Exclusive Insights: Subscribe to 'Podcasting Observations' Newsletter!Get insights into the world of podcasting like never before with "Podcasting Observations," your go-to source for trends, tips, and transformative insights tailored just for podcasters. Each issue of our newsletter offers a glimpse into what's shaping the podcast landscape, with actionable advice to boost your podcasting journey. You also get a glimpse "behind the scenes" and bonus content from the School of Podcasting. Go to www.podcastingobservations.comPodcasting ObservationsThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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    8 分
  • Measuring Success: The Secret Sauce for Podcasters
    2026/06/19
    I Can't Tell What Is Working!

    When you just promote your podcast everywhere, it's hard to tell what is working. One way that makes it easy to see what's working is to track the links you share. Newsletters like Kit, Beehiz, Mailerlite enable you to see what is getting clicked on. I use Fathom stats on my website so I can see where my traffic is coming from (and enables to see where I get more traffic from my newsletter than social media).

    This content may contain affiliate links, meaning I earn a small commission if you purchase through these links at no additional cost to you. I only recommend products or services I trust and believe will provide value to you. Thank you for your support!

    Resources Mentioned

    Switchy Link Tracker

    Whispr Flow

    School of Podcasting

    What is A Link Shortener/Tracker?

    There are tools like bit.com but my favorite is called Switchy (as you are switching out links). It does a ton of stuff:

    • Creates tracking links for things you share
    • Makes it easy to organize you data so you can see what is working
    • Makes trackable QR codes (which I use in my slides when I speak)
    • Can make a "Linktree" type website (all with trackable links)
    • It's only $39 for a lifetime deal at App Sumo

    Takeaways:
    • Starting a podcast takes more time than you think, especially at the beginning.
    • Using tools like Switchy helps track what works for your podcast and what doesn’t.
    • Exercise can do wonders, like biking, which also relates to consistency in podcasting.
    • Measuring your efforts in podcasting allows you to focus on what actually brings in listeners.
    • Changing multiple things at once in your podcast can confuse results, stick to one at a time.
    • Your newsletter might outperform social media for traffic, so don’t overlook it.

    Mentioned in this episode:

    Your Voice is Your Legacy

    You have lived things that need to be heard. You can help other people, and I'm here to help. Don't let your story die within you, release your legacy today and start your podcast. I've helped hundreds (thousands?) of podcasters and I can help you. It's time to do it.

    School of Podcasting



    This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:

    OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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    11 分
  • Treat Your Podcast Like a Book: Why Listeners Don’t Come Back for Chapter Two
    2026/06/12
    My Podcast is Great, but It's Not Growing

    Ever feel like you’re pouring your soul into your podcast and the audience just isn’t showing up? Yeah, me too. In this episode, we tackle that painful realization that sometimes, the problem isn’t with the promotion, but with the content itself. We take a hard look at what happens when listeners start dropping off like flies. Is it that they’re just not your target audience? Or maybe, just maybe, your content isn't hitting the mark?

    Take It Outside of Podcasting

    We draw some hilarious parallels between podcasting and other forms of media – like writing a book or even making a movie – because when you take it out of the podcasting bubble, things start to look a lot clearer.

    The Fear of Feedback

    We also discuss the absolute necessity of getting feedback from your audience and how terrifying that can be. But hey, if you’re not asking, you’ll never know what’s working and what’s not. So, buckle up as we dissect the ups and downs of podcasting, and how a little feedback can turn your ship around. You’ll leave this episode ready to engage with your listeners like never before!

    Takeaways:
    • Podcasting advice sometimes makes more sense when you think outside of the podcasting bubble.
    • Don't just assume your content is great; ask your audience what they really think.
    • If your audience isn't coming back, maybe your content isn't hitting the mark anymore.
    • Promoting isn't the only solution; feedback from listeners can be the real game changer.
    • Taking a step back and comparing your podcast to books or films can clarify your approach.
    • Remember, it’s not about the numbers; it’s about resonating with your true audience.

    Podcasting Observations

    School of Podcasting

    Mentioned in this episode:

    Join the School of Podcasting Community

    Unlock your podcasting potential with the School of Podcasting, where your voice takes center stage. Whether you're a beginner eager to launch your first show or an experienced podcaster looking to refine your craft, our resources and supportive community are here to guide you every step of the way. I have expertly crafted courses on everything from choosing the right equipment to mastering audience engagement, and enjoy personalized coaching that tailors success strategies to what YOU need. Join a vibrant network of fellow creators dedicated to sharing knowledge and inspiring growth. Elevate your podcast to new heights—your journey starts here

    School of Podcasting



    This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis:

    OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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    8 分
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