Podcast
The How To Podcast Series - Podcast Co-Hosts, Practical Podcasting Tips, and Podcast Community
Hosted by Dave Campbell - Podcast Coach, Cheerleader and Podcast Community Advocate · EN
Welcome to The How To Podcast Series — your guide to podcasting success! Join host Dave Campbell and rotating guest co-hosts for practical tips on podcasting. Learn podcasting SEO, audience growth, guest booking, audio setup, social media marketing, and hosting platform suggestions. Get real-world advice, Podcasting Tips, creative inspiration, and the confidence to build your podcast community. Podcast smarter — your journey starts here! Join our free Podcast Community on Meetup to meet fellow listeners and podcasters at all different levels - HowToPodcast.ca is your home for podcasting!
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E768 - Turn Podcast Listeners Into Podcast Fans With One Simple Word YOU Can Use Going Forward
Today00:21:01Summary readyEpisode 768 - Turn Podcast Listeners Into Podcast Fans With One Simple Word YOU Can Use Going ForwardPodcast presentation shapes podcast engagement and drives podcast growth through one simple shift. The word you changes how a listener hears every sentence and how they connect with your voice.Speak to One ListenerStrong hosts talk to one person. They avoid broad phrases like everyone or you guys and choose direct language. You creates a one to one conversation inside a medium that already feels personal. A listener presses play alone, often in quiet moments, and invites your voice into that space. When you address a crowd, you break that connection. When you speak to one person, you strengthen it.This shift sounds small. It changes everything. Your delivery becomes more natural. Your pacing improves. Your message lands with clarity because it feels like a real conversation instead of a performance.Use Language with IntentionIntentional wording builds trust. Replace group based questions with direct ones. Ask what do you think instead of what does everyone think. Guide the listener through your ideas as if they sit across from you at a table.You can still acknowledge a wider audience. Sharing that your show reaches listeners in different countries adds a sense of community. Keep your core voice focused on the individual. That balance builds both intimacy and scale.Move From Broadcast to ConnectionPodcasting is not radio. Broadcasting focuses on reach and numbers. Podcasting thrives on connection. When you picture one listener, you stop trying to impress a crowd and start building a relationship.That relationship turns passive listeners into active fans. It invites replies, messages, and real conversations. Over time, it creates loyalty and word of mouth growth that no metric can fully capture.Build Community One Person at a TimeA smaller, engaged community often delivers more value than a large silent audience. Real connection leads to meaningful impact. One listener taking action because of your words matters more than a spike in downloads.Focus on connection during and after the episode. Invite feedback. Ask for responses. Open the door for conversation. Growth follows engagement, not the other way around.Key TakeawayUse the word you with purpose. Speak to one person every time you record. That single shift makes your podcast feel human, personal, and memorable, and it turns listeners into true fans.____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
Summary
E767 - The Podcasting Morning Show,- Real Podcast Advice from Real Podcasters - Feed Drop with guest Jodi Krangle
Yesterday01:05:25Summary readyEpisode 767 - The Podcasting Morning Show,- Real Podcast Advice from Real Podcasters - Feed Drop with guest Jodi KrangleThis is a Feed Drop - another podcast that we think you would love! Podcasting Morning Show | Podcast Growth, Launch and Strategy for Indie PodcastersThe Podcasting Morning Show helps indie podcasters, creators, consultants, and entrepreneurs start, grow, improve, and monetize their shows. Hosted by 20+ year podcast pro Marc Ronick, it’s a morning show meets mastermind group, with veteran podcasters sharing real strategies, tools, trends, hard lessons, and what’s worked or failed. Episodes cover podcast growth, launch strategy, audience building, content planning, interviews, video podcasting, AI tools, monetization, community, podcast news, and the business of podcasting for creators who want better listeners, content, and results.If listeners can hear your show but still forget it five minutes later, there’s a good chance your Audio Branding is working against you instead of for you. Today, our cast and crew sit down with voice actor and audio branding expert Jody Krangle to talk about the small sound choices that quietly shape how audiences connect with a podcast. We get into why hosts should stop hiding microphones, how bad audio makes listeners leave faster than you think, and why your voice matters more than fancy production tricks. There’s also a fascinating conversation about AI voices, emotional connection, and the reason people stay loyal to a show long after the information itself fades. You know the one, that podcast where the intro music hits and somehow your brain already feels at home before anyone even speaks.https://www.podcastingmorningshow.com/Listen here:https://pod.link/1728781644Watch here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCokcgAgqEE___Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE766 - When it Rains it Pours and it Floods - Protect Your Podcast Recording Space for the Unplanned
2d ago00:33:40Summary readyEpisode 766 - When it Rains it Pours and it Floods - Protect Your Podcast Recording Space for the UnplannedWhen It Rains, It PoursA sudden basement flood turned a podcast studio into a disaster zone. Water rose to knee height, bringing sewage back through city lines. The host spent hours bailing buckets, salvaging gear, and sorting ruined keepsakes. This episode walks through what happened, what got saved, and how podcasters can protect their recording space before the next storm hits.The Flood That Changed EverythingThe host describes waking to water pouring down basement stairs after heavy rain. Windows and doorways leaked, and the city sewer line backed up, pushing contaminated water into the home. Furniture, photos, musical gear, and podcast equipment sat in the danger zone. The team worked through the night, carrying buckets and using vacuums, only to watch levels rise again. Once the rain slowed, they began the slow work of moving everything outside to dry and deciding what could be kept.Protect Your Podcast Recording SpaceMost podcasters record in rooms not built for studios. Basements, bedrooms, and offices can collect water, trap humidity, or expose gear to risk. The host urges listeners to survey their setup with a simple mental test. Imagine twelve inches of water on the floor. Look around your space and ask what you would be willing to lose.Raise power strips, cords, and plugs above knee heightStore microphones, headphones, and mixers in waterproof binsKeep hard drives, laptops, and paperwork off the floorPhotograph your studio and serial numbers for insuranceMaintain offsite or cloud backups of audio and project filesWaterproof storage bins saved many items during this flood. The host recommends them for anything that must stay near the floor. Unplugging gear before a storm and moving essential items higher can prevent costly losses.Batch Record and Build a Go BagLife events can erase your recording schedule in a day. The host credits batch recording for keeping the show alive during cleanup. Having episodes “in the can” buys time when your calendar collapses. A podcast go bag with your laptop, chargers, cables, and essential paperwork lets you record from another room or a temporary setup.Capture the Moment and Stay ConnectedTrauma shakes your sense of control. The host found that talking through the experience, even while overwhelmed, helped process emotions and connect with listeners. Real life moments create resonance that no polished script can match. Sharing your situation with your audience invites support and reminds people that you are human.Treat your recording space as temporary and vulnerable. Raise your gear, back up your files, and batch record before storms hit. When life floods your plan, protect your people first, then keep your promise to your audience by showing up, even if your setup looks different.___Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE765 - From Flat to Engaging, Master Your Podcast Voice - Behind The Mic Series
3d ago00:24:51Summary readyEpisode 765 - From Flat to Engaging, Master Your Podcast Voice - Behind The Mic SeriesHow to present your podcast like a pro starts with your podcast voice. Podcast presentation shapes listener connection, and strong podcast delivery turns flat audio into something people want to stay with.From Flat to EngagingA microphone does not capture presence the way real conversation does. Energy has to be intentional. Raise it slightly. Keep it controlled. Listeners respond to voices that feel alive and directed at them, not read at them.Think of your show as a performance. Not forced. Not artificial. Focused. When your tone carries intention, your audience feels like you are speaking directly to them. That closeness builds trust and keeps people coming back.Find Your Natural EnergyEvery podcaster sits somewhere on an energy scale. Some need to lift their delivery. Others need to rein it in. The goal is balance. Stay recognizable. Your on mic voice should match who people meet off mic.Adjust your own “dial.” Small changes create big differences in how your message lands. A slight boost in tone or pace can transform a segment that once felt dull into something engaging.Solo Recording ChallengeRecording alone drains energy fast. No feedback. No reactions. Silence.You have to generate energy yourself. Picture one listener. Speak to them. This simple shift sharpens delivery and keeps your voice grounded and present.Your Voice Is the ContentGreat ideas matter. Delivery decides impact.Tone, pacing, and rhythm shape how listeners experience your message. A strong concept delivered flat loses power. A well delivered idea creates connection and retention.Practice Builds PresenceSkill behind the mic comes from repetition. Record multiple takes. Experiment. Delete freely.You are not locked into your first attempt. Musicians record in layers and refine constantly. Podcasting works the same way. Improvement comes from doing the work before publishing.Review and RefinePlayback reveals everything. Filler words. Flat spots. Missed opportunities.Listen with intention. Identify where energy drops. Adjust. Try again. Small improvements compound over time and sharpen your overall presence.Community and GrowthGrowth accelerates when you get feedback from others who understand the craft. The right environment supports learning, encourages participation, and prioritizes value over transactions. Seek spaces where people contribute, not compete.Key TakeawayYour podcast voice carries your message as much as your content does. Raise your energy with intention, stay natural, and refine through practice and honest review. Small adjustments turn a flat delivery into an engaging experience that listeners remember.______Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/ We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE764 - Should Every Podcast Episode Have Its Own Website Page - Podcast Show Notes vs Episode Pages
4d ago00:36:34Summary readyEpisode 764 - Should Every Podcast Episode Have Its Own Website Page - Podcast Show Notes vs Episode PagesPodcast show notes vs episode pages is the core decision in this episode. The conversation focuses on how podcasters should treat their written content, whether as simple notes that travel with the episode or as a full web page built for search, discovery, and depth.Show Notes and Episode PagesThe episode opens by defining podcast show notes as the written companion that appears with an episode inside listening apps and on platforms like YouTube. These notes travel with the audio and video, giving listeners a quick way to read links, resources, and key context while they listen. The host contrasts that with a dedicated episode page on a website, which can hold a much larger body of content and serve a different purpose altogether.A major theme is choice. Some podcasters want their notes focused on the listener inside the app. Others want to build a full website page for every episode and lean into SEO, search visibility, and long-term discoverability. The episode makes it clear that both approaches can work, but they serve different goals.Why the Format MattersThe discussion explains that many listeners never read every word of show notes, especially when they are listening on the go. For that reason, the host shares a personal preference for concise notes that support the episode without becoming a second article. At the same time, he acknowledges that a website page gives podcasters more control over structure, depth, and search performance.The episode also points out that a podcast app and a search engine do not value content in the same way. In-app notes support the listening experience, while website pages support indexing, ranking, and evergreen traffic. That distinction shapes the entire strategy.In-App NotesThe episode describes the strengths of keeping show notes inside the podcast episode itself. This approach gives listeners a smoother experience, keeps them in the app, and makes it easy for them to follow links or references without leaving the player. It also keeps the workload lighter, since the podcaster only has to write one version of the notes.There are tradeoffs. Podcast apps usually strip away formatting, images, and deeper structure. Updates may not appear everywhere at the same time, and the SEO value is limited compared to a properly built web page. The host presents this as a practical tool, not a complete publishing strategy.Website Episode PagesA dedicated episode page gives podcasters far more room to work. The episode explains how these pages can include transcripts, embedded players, images, FAQs, related links, internal links, and longer written summaries. That turns each episode into a searchable article that can keep attracting attention long after release day.The strongest advantage is discoverability. Google and other search systems understand websites better than podcast feeds alone. The episode also notes that AI search tools are increasingly drawn to structured pages with headings and clear organization, which makes episode pages even more valuable for long term visibility.Matching Strategy To LevelThe host breaks the approach into three levels. Beginners should keep it simple and prioritize publishing consistently. Experienced podcasters should build dedicated pages for their strongest evergreen episodes. Advanced podcasters should treat major episodes like content hubs with optimized pages, transcript support, FAQs, and strong internal linking.That framework keeps the strategy realistic. It also reminds podcasters that they do not need to do everything at once. The best choice depends on time, budget, and how much control you want over your content.____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/ We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE763 - Podcasts Require Work Ethic, Sweat Equity and Effort - It Takes Effort to Make a Podcast People Care About
5d ago00:37:32Summary readyEpisode 763 - Podcasts Require Work Ethic, Sweat Equity and Effort - It Takes Effort to Make a Podcast People Care AboutBuilding something meaningful is rarely easy, and podcasting is no exception. In this episode, the conversation explores why lasting success is built on work ethic, personal responsibility, and a willingness to embrace discomfort instead of constantly searching for shortcuts.Rather than chasing passion first, listeners are encouraged to recognize opportunities, develop valuable skills, and allow passion to grow through consistent effort. The discussion challenges common advice that tells people to simply "follow your passion," suggesting that satisfaction often comes from becoming skilled at meaningful work and committing to it over time.The episode also examines the importance of delayed gratification, resilience, and learning to become comfortable with being uncomfortable. Growth rarely happens inside a comfort zone, and whether it is developing a career, raising a family, or building a podcast, real progress requires showing up consistently, doing the difficult work, and improving through experience.The conversation also reflects on the value of questioning conventional wisdom, setting meaningful personal goals, taking ownership of your decisions, and avoiding the temptation to rely on cookie cutter advice. Success looks different for everyone, but the common thread is putting in the effort required to earn it.Whether discussing careers, parenting, education, or creative pursuits, the central message remains the same: meaningful work is built through persistence, curiosity, and a commitment to continual improvement. Those who embrace challenge instead of avoiding it often discover opportunities they never expected.The Podcaster’s S.W.E.A.T. PledgeI believe I have already been given something powerful—a voice, a platform, and the opportunity to create. I do not take that lightly. I am grateful I get to show up and speak into the world.I believe I am entitled to the opportunity to create, publish, and grow. Nothing more. Audience, success, and recognition are earned through consistent effort—not expected.I believe there is no such thing as a “small podcast.” Every episode is a chance to improve, connect, and serve. It is up to me to make it meaningful.I do not wait to “find my passion.” I bring passion into every recording, every edit, every conversation. Passion is something I apply, not something I chase.I respect my resources—my time, my money, and my energy. I build within my means and focus on sustainable growth over shortcuts.I take responsibility for the quality of my podcast. Good audio, thoughtful content, and intentional production are not optional—they are part of the work.I show up consistently. I record when I said I would. I publish when I said I would. I do the work, especially when it feels inconvenient.I do not complain about downloads, algorithms, or slow growth. If something isn’t working, I adjust, learn, and keep moving forward.I take ownership of my education as a podcaster. I study the craft, learn from others, test new ideas, and never stop improving.I am a product of my effort and my consistency. I do not blame platforms, trends, or timing. I look at what I can control—and I act on it.I understand that podcasting is not always fair. Some shows grow faster. Some get lucky breaks. I stay focused on my lane and respect the process.I choose discipline over excuses. While others hesitate, delay, or quit—I press record, I publish, and I keep building.This is real work. My podcast matters. And I will treat it like it does.https://mikeroweworks.org/___Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE762 - What is Your Start Here Podcast Episode for New Listeners - Should I Have A Podcast Trailer
6d ago00:24:14Summary readyEpisode 762 - What is Your Start Here Podcast Episode for New Listeners - Should I Have A Podcast TrailerGive New Podcast Listeners a Clear Starting PointEvery podcast reaches a point where the episode library becomes a strength and a challenge. New podcast listeners discover the show, see hundreds of episodes, and wonder where to begin. A Start Here podcast episode solves that problem by giving people a clear introduction to the show, the host, and the value they can expect.A podcast trailer offers a quick overview, but a dedicated Start Here episode creates a stronger connection. It welcomes listeners, explains the purpose behind the podcast, and lets them experience the style and personality of the host before exploring the rest of the catalog.Make the First Experience CountA well designed Start Here episode answers the questions every new listener has. Who is this show for? What will I learn? Why should I keep listening?It also gives podcast hosts the chance to recommend favorite episodes or highlight conversations that represent the show at its best. Instead of leaving visitors to scroll through years of content, the host guides them toward the strongest entry point.As the podcast evolves, the Start Here episode can evolve too. Updating the content or adjusting the publication date keeps it visible near the top of the feed and makes it easier for new listeners to discover.Pair Your Start Here Episode With a Podcast TrailerA trailer and a Start Here episode work well together. The trailer sparks curiosity. The full episode builds trust.The conversation also explores another option for podcasters with YouTube channels. A dedicated playlist can serve as a guided path for beginners, helping them move through important episodes in a logical order. This approach creates another shareable resource that supports new listeners wherever they discover the show.Build Community From the First ListenThe discussion highlights the importance of welcoming people into a podcast community instead of leaving them to navigate alone. A thoughtful introduction helps listeners feel connected and encourages them to stay, subscribe, and share the show with others.The episode also reminds podcasters that every loyal listener started with a single play. Creating an intentional first experience can shape the relationship that follows.The conversation closes with practical advice for interview hosts. Research guests before recording, prepare simple yes or no questions to regain control if an interview starts drifting, and remember that every episode should serve the audience first.Key TakeawayA Start Here podcast episode gives new listeners confidence, direction, and a reason to stay. When combined with a podcast trailer and a welcoming community, it becomes one of the most valuable assets in any podcast catalog.Target keywords: Start Here podcast episode, podcast trailer, new podcast listenersYouTube Start Here Example as a Playlist:Start Here! The Podcaster’s Path: 24 Steps from Beginner to Prohttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZNEMLAKtLYctRcJQXODsqXqG4imH4wLa_____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE761 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Volume - Turning Up Emotion, Not Just Loudness
1w ago00:29:10Summary readyEpisode 761 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Volume - Turning Up Emotion, Not Just LoudnessIn this episode of the How to Podcast Series, Dave continues the mini series on sounding more human in an AI driven world by exploring one of the most overlooked tools every podcaster already has, their voice. Rather than simply speaking louder or softer, he explains how intentional changes in volume create emotional connection, keep listeners engaged, and help a podcast stand apart from increasingly common AI generated voices.Dave shares how many podcasters fall into one of two extremes, speaking too quietly or performing with an exaggerated announcer style. Neither approach serves an audience as well as learning to use vocal dynamics with purpose. By varying volume throughout an episode, podcasters can create moments that feel personal, exciting, reflective, or urgent without sounding forced.The episode highlights how listeners naturally respond to contrast. Quiet moments encourage people to lean in, while louder moments can emphasize celebration, surprise, or an important point when used sparingly. Dave explains that a consistently flat delivery, even when technically clear, can cause listeners to lose focus because the voice no longer guides their attention through the story.Practical advice includes monitoring recording levels, improving microphone technique, avoiding shouting directly into the microphone, and practicing the same passage at different volume levels to better understand how vocal delivery changes meaning. He encourages podcasters to intentionally include softer and stronger moments in every episode to shape the listener experience instead of delivering every sentence with the same energy.The episode also features heartfelt comments from members of the How to Podcast Meetup community, sharing how the free group has provided encouragement, genuine connection, and a supportive place for podcasters to grow together.In the closing discussion, Dave answers a listener question about losing motivation after producing fifty episodes. He reminds creators that every podcast has options. A show can evolve with new formats, guests, refreshed topics, or even come to a meaningful conclusion before beginning something new. Every episode recorded builds experience that carries into whatever comes next.Key TakeawayYour voice is more than a way to deliver information. By using thoughtful changes in volume and emotion, you create a more engaging, memorable, and deeply human listening experience that no AI voice can easily replicate._____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE760 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Pause - Letting Silence Do Some of the Talking
1w ago00:31:59Summary readyEpisode 760 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Pause - Letting Silence Do Some of the TalkingHow to sound more human in an AI world starts with control over pacing. Podcast pauses and silence in podcasting shape how your voice lands, how ideas breathe, and how listeners stay with you. Automated editing often strips gaps and forces a rushed delivery. That speed creates anxiety on playback and erodes clarity. Human delivery needs space.The power of the gapSilence acts as spoken punctuation. A brief pause can signal a comma. A longer beat can mark a full stop. These gaps give listeners time to process while they multitask. They also signal intention. You guide attention without adding more words.Why creators fear silenceMany hosts try to think and perform at once. They fill space with filler sounds to avoid discomfort. That habit produces a blur of words and weakens meaning. When you allow a pause, your brain resets and your audience catches up.Types of pauses that workMicro pauses tighten phrasing and improve clarity. A beat pause follows an important line and lets it land. A full pause marks a transition to a new idea. Together, they organize your episode like paragraphs in writing and keep the flow easy to follow.Better listening and stronger emotionA well placed pause improves comprehension, especially in educational or story driven shows. It also deepens emotion. In interviews, a short silence after a vulnerable moment often invites a guest to go further. In storytelling, pauses build tension and curiosity.Use pauses with intentComedy relies on timing. Stories rely on pacing. Calls to action benefit from a short breath before the ask so it feels deliberate. Silence can carry weight that words cannot.Practical habitsRecord with pauses in mind, then edit with restraint. Replace filler words with silence. Add a one second pause after key points and notice the difference. Solo hosts can use pauses as a check in that keeps listeners aligned.Community and craftA supportive podcast community can reinforce these habits and help you refine your delivery over time. Consistent feedback and shared practice sharpen pacing and confidence.Key takeawayTreat silence as part of your message. Use pauses to guide attention, improve clarity, and sound unmistakably human._____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE759 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Melody - Making Your Voice Less Monotone and More Musical
1w ago00:34:26Summary readyEpisode 759 - How to Sound More Human in an A.I. World - Melody - Making Your Voice Less Monotone and More MusicalIn this episode of the How to Podcast Series, Dave continues his mini series on becoming more human in an increasingly AI driven world by focusing on one of the most overlooked skills in podcasting: vocal melody. While AI voices continue to improve, Dave explains that the qualities that make listeners connect with a real person cannot be replicated through technology alone. A podcast is more than someone reading information. It is a conversation that creates a personal connection.Dave explores how the natural rise and fall of your voice keeps listeners engaged, while a monotone delivery can make even valuable content difficult to follow. He explains that melody is not about sounding theatrical or exaggerated. Instead, it is about using intentional pitch changes, emphasis, and vocal movement to communicate emotion, authority, curiosity, and confidence.Throughout the episode, listeners learn how vocal variety replaces many of the visual cues that are missing in audio, helping audiences understand not only what is being said but also how it is meant to be felt. Dave shares practical exercises that help podcasters become more aware of their delivery, including emphasizing key words, practicing with exaggerated expression before scaling back, and consciously lowering pitch at the end of completed thoughts to create a sense of confidence and clarity.The conversation also encourages creators to think of their episodes in smaller scenes rather than one continuous presentation. By allowing the emotional tone of each section to shift naturally, podcasters can create a more engaging listening experience that keeps audiences connected from beginning to end.Along the way, Dave shares heartfelt testimonials from members of the How to Podcast community, reinforcing the value of building genuine relationships with fellow creators and reminding listeners that podcasting should never be a journey taken alone.Key TakeawayYour voice is one of the most powerful tools you have as a podcaster. By adding natural melody, varying your pitch with intention, and speaking with genuine emotion instead of falling into a monotone delivery, you create a listening experience that feels unmistakably human. In a world filled with AI generated voices, your authentic voice remains your greatest advantage._____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
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