Podcast
The How To Podcast Series - Podcast Co-Hosts, Practical Podcast 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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E721 - The Benefit of Guesting on Other Podcasts and Why Podcasters should be doing more of this on a regular basis
Yesterday00:16:10Tap to summarizeEpisode 721 - The Benefit of Guesting on Other Podcasts and Why Podcasters should be doing more of this on a regular basisAs podcasters we follow what others are doing in the space - why? because for the most part what others are doing works! One thing I don't hear as a common suggestion for podcasters revolves around having a guest host on your show - you as a host move over to the passenger seat allowing a fellow podcaster to drive your show. Some podcasters just want a week or two off from their show - what if a guest host step in and takes over your show to give you a break?Consider trying new things with your podcast - variety is a nice change for you as a host and for your listeners!This episode explores a powerful but often underused growth strategy in podcasting: becoming a guest on other shows and inviting others into yours in creative ways. Framed through a mix of encouragement and experimentation, the conversation highlights how guesting is not just about promotion, but about connection, collaboration, and content creation.Dave opens with an open invitation for listeners at any stage, from beginners to seasoned podcasters, to step into a guest co-host role on the show. This is positioned not as a traditional interview, but as a shared conversation where ideas are explored together. The goal is to create a space where voices are heard, experiences are shared, and listeners can learn from real journeys in real time.The episode revisits a past discussion that introduces a less common but highly creative concept: becoming a guest host on someone else’s podcast. Instead of simply being interviewed, you step in to lead the conversation, even interviewing the host on their own show. This role reversal can unlock fresh perspectives, uncover new insights, and provide audiences with something unexpected and engaging.Beyond creativity, there are practical benefits. Guest hosting or guesting can help solve one of the biggest challenges podcasters face: consistently generating content. Bringing in a guest host or appearing on other shows can fill content gaps, introduce new energy, and keep your podcast feed active without burnout. It also opens the door to audience sharing, collaboration, and deeper relationships within the podcasting community.A memorable story illustrates the unpredictability of podcasting, where a host temporarily leaves mid-recording, leaving the guest to take over. This moment reinforces the idea that flexibility and openness can lead to unique and compelling content opportunities.At its core, this episode is a call to shift from a competitive mindset to a collaborative one. Podcasting is presented as a space where creators can grow together, support one another, and build stronger communities by sharing audiences rather than guarding them.The conversation also emphasizes the importance of engagement, particularly listener retention. True success is not just measured by downloads, but by how long listeners stay, connect, and find value in each episode.Key takeaway: Guesting on podcasts, whether as a guest, co-host, or even a temporary host, is a powerful way to expand your reach, spark creativity, and build meaningful connections while keeping your content fresh and engaging.____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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E720 - Shared Mic Series - Podcasting Amplified - Podcasting for Business Growth and Marketing - Joe Eftihiou
2d ago00:48:46Summary readyEpisode 720 - Shared Mic Series - Podcasting Amplified - Podcasting for Business Growth and Marketing - Joe EftihiouIn this Shared Mic Series episode of the How to Podcast Series, Dave Campbell steps into the guest chair for a wide-ranging conversation with Joe Eftihiou on Podcasting Amplified. Together, they explore what it takes to build meaningful connections through podcasting, create thriving communities, and define success beyond download numbers.Dave shares the story of how his podcasting journey evolved from a single show into a network of eight podcasts covering topics ranging from side hustles and authors to music, parenting, and podcasting itself. Rather than focusing on scale for the sake of growth, he explains how each show was born from curiosity, relationships, and a desire to serve specific communities.A major theme throughout the conversation is the difference between building an audience and building a community. Dave outlines a simple but powerful framework for podcasters: create ways for listeners to identify themselves, establish a feedback loop that encourages conversation, and help listeners connect with one another. According to Dave, these three elements transform a podcast from a one-way broadcast into a genuine community experience.The discussion also challenges common assumptions about podcast growth and monetization. Instead of measuring success solely through download statistics, Dave encourages podcasters to think about the depth of their listener relationships. He shares examples of listeners who became active members of his community, supported his work financially, contributed to podcast tools and equipment, and ultimately became friends.Listeners will also hear practical strategies for increasing engagement, including the use of voice messages through SpeakPipe, creating opportunities for listener participation, and responding personally to audience feedback. These simple actions can strengthen trust and make listeners feel like valued contributors rather than passive consumers.The conversation explores how podcasts can support businesses as well. Dave explains that a podcast can become a powerful trust-building tool, helping professionals establish credibility and create opportunities that extend far beyond traditional sponsorships or advertising.As the episode concludes, Dave reflects on the importance of consistency, authenticity, and showing up for listeners. Whether podcasting as a hobby, a business tool, or a creative outlet, the greatest opportunity lies in building real human connections through conversation.Key TakeawayThe most successful podcasts are not built on downloads alone. They are built on relationships. When listeners feel seen, heard, and connected, a podcast becomes more than content. It becomes a community.YouTube Link to Dave's episodehttps://youtu.be/YSCJ0roy2Y4?si=CdSQZJhbP-o0g3FsClaricast - https://www.claricast.com____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE719 - Podcast Lessons from an Interview Podcast that Some Podcast Gurus Don't Like
3d ago00:35:58Summary readyEpisode 719 - Podcast Lessons from an Interview Podcast that Some Podcast Gurus Don't LikeThis episode challenges some of the most common “rules” in podcasting by showing what actually works in practice. Drawing from his author interview show Living the Next Chapter, Dave shares real-world strategies that go against popular guru advice but continue to deliver strong results.At the core of the episode is a simple idea: podcasting is not one-size-fits-all. Dave emphasizes that your show should reflect your goals, not someone else’s formula. On his interview podcast, he intentionally puts the guest’s name in the episode title, despite being told not to. For him, the show is about serving the guest and the listener, not building a personal brand funnel or selling products. This shift in focus allows the content to stay aligned with its purpose.He also leans into audio-first podcasting on YouTube, another approach often dismissed. By uploading episodes as audio with thumbnails and releasing them early on YouTube, he creates an “early access” experience for listeners while building engagement on a platform many overlook for audio content. The result is steady growth, strong watch time, and active audience interaction.Preparation is another standout theme. Dave conducts pre-interviews with every guest, helping them feel comfortable, shaping better conversations, and ensuring higher-quality episodes. This process also gives him insight into each guest’s communication style before recording, reducing surprises and improving the overall flow.Organization and consistency play a big role behind the scenes. From simple paper-based tracking systems to batching episodes months in advance, Dave shows that effective workflows do not need to be complicated or expensive to work well.He also shares a creative strategy for reviving older content by updating publish dates to bring past episodes back into visibility. Combined with curated playlists and niche-based digital magazines, he continues to extend the life and reach of his content in ways that feel intentional and audience-focused.Ultimately, this episode is a reminder to think independently, test your own ideas, and build a podcast that works for you and your listeners, not for a rulebook.Key takeaway: There is no single “right way” to podcast. Focus on what serves your audience, experiment ხშირად, and trust results over rigid advice.http://livingthenextchapter.com/https://canadianpodcaster.com/Tool I use to make manual videos from a YouTube Thumbnail and my audio MP3 file - One Image Music VideoFree web service to combine one image with one audio (MP3) file to make a MP4 video. Make a one picture image music video for Youtube. Create a video from one image and one MP3 file. Convert one MP3 to MP4 video with an image as background. Select the image and MP3 file, then click the "Upload" button. Can take some time depending on the file size.https://www.oneimagevideo.com/____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE718 - If Your Podcast Was A Car, Would it be a Self-Driving Tesla Model of a Manual Transmission Stick - A.I. and Podcasting
4d ago00:26:52Summary readyEpisode 718 - If Your Podcast Was A Car, Would it be a Self-Driving Tesla Model of a Manual Transmission Stick - A.I. and PodcastingIn this episode of the How to Podcast Series, Dave explores the growing role of AI in podcasting through a powerful comparison between manual transmission cars, automatic vehicles, and self driving Teslas. Using racing and driving as a metaphor, he reflects on what happens when creators slowly remove themselves from the creative process and hand over the wheel entirely to artificial intelligence.Dave shares his personal love for driving manual transmission vehicles and connects that passion to the joy he finds in podcasting. For him, both experiences are deeply engaging because they require presence, skill, focus, and human input. He explains that while automation can make things easier, there is a major difference between using tools to assist your work and completely surrendering the process to machines.Throughout the episode, listeners are encouraged to think critically about how much AI should influence their creative work. Dave discusses how AI can absolutely help podcasters with editing, brainstorming, research, and filling knowledge gaps, but warns that relying too heavily on generated scripts, cloned voices, and fully automated production risks removing the authenticity that audiences connect with most.He also reflects on a podcast host he once admired who shifted from spontaneous, engaging conversations to reading directly from AI generated text. That change, while efficient, caused the show to lose much of the personality and human connection that originally made it compelling. Dave argues that audiences are drawn to imperfection, spontaneity, and genuine human experiences, not polished but soulless content.The episode challenges creators to ask themselves an important question: who is actually driving the show? Are you still actively involved in your content, or have you moved into the passenger seat while AI takes over?Dave emphasizes that there is no single right way to podcast. Some creators prefer doing everything manually, others use automation to streamline production, and some fully automate their content. The key is being intentional about where you stand and understanding what might be lost when human connection disappears from the process.In a heartfelt closing reflection, Dave shares his personal definition of podcast success. Rather than focusing on rankings, charts, or download numbers, he values real human connection above all else. The fact that listeners choose to spend their time with him is what motivates him to keep creating, building community, and helping podcasters find their own voice.Key takeaway: AI can be an incredible support tool for podcasters, but audiences still crave real human connection. The more authentic and personally invested you remain in your content, the more meaningful your podcast experience becomes for both you and your listeners.____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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E717 - How To Re-establish Your Podcast Routine - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast Tips
5d ago00:17:47Summary readyEpisode 717 - How To Re-establish Your Podcast Routine - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast TipsWhen you get off track with your podcast, focus on Rre-establishing your routine!Set a Realistic Recording Schedule: Instead of trying to return to your previous frequency, consider a more manageable schedule, such as biweekly or monthly episodes. This can reduce pressure and improve content quality.Batch Record Episodes: Dedicate specific days to record multiple episodes. This approach allows you to build a content library, making it easier to release episodes consistently even during busy periods.This episode is a practical reset for podcasters who have drifted off course and want to find their rhythm again. Dave revisits a Daily Dave segment to deliver a timely reminder that losing momentum happens gradually. Missed recordings turn into weeks of silence, and before long, the connection with your audience starts to fade. The good news is that getting back on track does not require a complete overhaul, just a return to intentional habits.At the core of this episode is the idea of re-establishing a sustainable routine. Podcasting should fit into your life, not compete with it. Many creators burn out by chasing rigid schedules or unrealistic expectations, often influenced by outside voices claiming there is a “perfect” time or frequency. Dave challenges that thinking and encourages you to release episodes when it works for you, not when someone else says you should. Your audience will adjust because they value your content, not your timestamp.He also emphasizes the importance of setting a realistic recording schedule. If your previous cadence became overwhelming, scale it back. A biweekly or even monthly schedule is still meaningful progress. Shorter episodes can also reduce pressure while maintaining consistency. The goal is longevity, not perfection.Another key strategy shared is batch recording. Instead of creating one episode at a time under pressure, record multiple episodes in a single session when time allows. This builds a buffer, reduces stress, and protects you from last-minute disruptions like guest cancellations or busy weeks. Thinking ahead and creating content in advance gives you breathing room and helps you stay consistent without feeling overwhelmed.Beyond tactics, this episode is also a mindset shift. Podcasting should come from a place of enjoyment, not obligation. Listeners can sense the difference. Taking breaks, giving yourself grace, and reconnecting with why you started can reignite your energy and creativity.Dave also touches on audience connection, reminding creators to seek feedback when unsure about content direction. Engaging directly with listeners through comments or conversations can provide clarity and strengthen community.Key takeaway: The fastest way to get your podcast back on track is to simplify your approach. Build a realistic routine, create content in batches, and focus on showing up consistently in a way that works for your life, not against it.___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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E716 - How to Engage Your Podcast Audience - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast Tips
6d ago00:19:51Summary readyEpisode 716 - How to Engage Your Podcast Audience - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast TipsGet your podcast back on track by engaging your audience!Communicate with Your Audience: If you need to take a break, inform your listeners about it. Consider releasing a short episode explaining your situation and when they can expect new content. This maintains transparency and keeps your audience engaged.Use Filler Content Wisely: If you need to pause new episodes, consider releasing older episodes or short conversation pieces to keep your feed active. However, ensure that this content is valuable to your audience to avoid disengagement This episode reframes what success really looks like in podcasting by shifting the focus away from download numbers and toward genuine audience connection. While metrics are often treated as the ultimate measure of growth, the conversation highlights how unreliable and misleading those numbers can be. Downloads can be inflated, unclear, or disconnected from real human interaction, making them a poor indicator of the true health of a show.Instead, the episode emphasizes engagement as the metric that actually matters. A smaller, responsive audience that interacts, replies, and connects with your content is far more valuable than a large, silent one. Engagement reflects trust, relationship, and impact, which are the foundations of a sustainable podcast.A major theme throughout the episode is giving yourself permission to step back when needed. Burnout is a real risk when creators feel pressured to constantly produce, often driven by outside voices insisting consistency must never break. The episode challenges that idea, encouraging podcasters to take intentional breaks without guilt. Communicating openly with your audience during these pauses not only maintains trust but can deepen the connection.Practical ways to stay engaged, even during downtime, are explored. Simple actions like sharing a short update episode, inviting listener feedback, or offering ways to connect outside the show can keep your community active. The episode also cautions against low-effort filler content, especially re-releasing old episodes without context, which can damage listener trust. If you revisit past content, framing it with fresh perspective or explanation makes a meaningful difference.There is also a strong reminder to stay present in life outside the podcast. Taking time to recharge, spend time with family, and experience life without constantly recording or producing ultimately leads to better content and a healthier creative mindset.The episode closes by reinforcing that real growth comes from authentic interaction, not shortcuts or artificial boosts. Trying to game the system with paid or fake engagement may create temporary spikes, but it does not build lasting relationships.Key takeaway: A healthy podcast is built on real engagement, not big numbers. Prioritize connection, communicate openly with your audience, and give yourself the space to rest so you can return stronger and more intentional.___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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E715 - How To Reignite Your Passion for Podcasting - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast Tips
1w ago00:21:04Summary readyEpisode 715 - How To Reignite Your Passion for Podcasting - How To Get Your Podcast Back On Track - Practical Podcast Tips Get your podcast back on track by reigniting your passion for podcastingFocus on Quality Over Quantity: Prioritize creating well-researched and engaging episodes rather than adhering to a strict schedule. This can help rekindle your enthusiasm for podcasting and improve listener satisfaction.Seek Collaboration: Reach out to other podcasters for guest appearances or to feature their episodes. This can provide fresh content for your audience and help you reconnect with the podcasting community.By implementing these strategies, you can effectively get back on track with your podcast while ensuring sustainability and maintaining audience interest.This episode is a candid and encouraging reset for podcasters who feel like they have drifted off course. Dave brings back a foundational conversation about what it really means to get your podcast back on track, focusing less on tactics and more on reconnecting with the reason you started in the first place.At the heart of the episode is the idea that passion fades when podcasting becomes routine, pressured, or driven by obligation instead of purpose. Dave compares podcasting to long-term relationships and hobbies, where it is easy to lose the spark over time. Life gets busy, priorities shift, and something that once felt exciting can start to feel like a chore. The solution is not to quit, but to intentionally rediscover what made podcasting meaningful to you.He challenges the common pressure around strict publishing schedules and instead emphasizes quality over quantity. Rather than forcing episodes to meet an arbitrary cadence, the focus should be on creating thoughtful, engaging content that genuinely serves your audience. A consistent rhythm is helpful, but not at the expense of creativity or enjoyment. Taking breaks, batching episodes, and giving yourself space to think can actually improve both your content and your connection to it.Another key theme is the power of community. Podcasting should not be a solo grind. Dave encourages reaching out to other creators for collaboration, guest appearances, or even temporary support when you feel overwhelmed. Working with others can bring fresh energy into your show while reminding you that you are part of a larger, supportive ecosystem.He also reinforces that growth comes through doing the work. Every episode is an opportunity to improve your voice, your message, and your delivery. Instead of chasing perfection or shortcuts, consistent effort and authenticity are what make a podcast stand out. In a world where many creators rely heavily on automation, your unique voice and personality are your greatest strengths.Key takeaway: If your podcast feels off track, do not push harder, reconnect deeper. Focus on creating meaningful content, lean into your authentic voice, and re-engage with the community around you. Passion is not gone, it just needs to be reignited. ___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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E714 - Building Backwards - The Power of Reverse Engineering Your Podcast - Practical Podcasting Tips
1w ago00:17:21Summary readyEpisode 714 - Building Backwards - The Power of Reverse Engineering Your Podcast - Practical Podcast TipsIn this episode, we explore how starting with your podcast’s end goal in mind can transform your planning and production process. Learn how to reverse engineer your podcast, identify your desired outcomes, and work backwards to design episodes, branding, and audience engagement strategies that align with your vision. Whether you’re launching a new show or refining an existing one, discover practical steps to ensure every decision moves you closer to your ultimate podcasting goalsThis episode brings a valuable idea back to the surface: instead of getting stuck in the endless cycle of starting, shift your focus to where your podcast is meant to go. Dave revisits a “Daily Dave” from the archives to challenge creators to think differently about how they build and grow their shows.At the core of this conversation is the concept of starting with the end in mind. Many podcasters pour energy into launching, planning, and producing, only to lose direction after a few episodes. Without a clear outcome, momentum fades and shows often become inactive. Dave encourages you to define what success actually looks like for your podcast or even for a single episode, then work backwards to map out the steps needed to get there.Using the analogy of planning a trip, he illustrates how clarity of destination simplifies every decision along the way. When you know where you are going, the choices around tools, structure, content, and promotion become more intentional and far less overwhelming. The same applies to podcasting. Whether your goal is booking better guests, growing your audience, or creating meaningful conversations, identifying that endpoint first gives purpose to every action you take.This reverse engineering approach also helps you stay focused on what truly matters. Instead of getting caught up in minor details like gear, formatting, or surface-level tasks, you begin to prioritize actions that directly support your outcome. It becomes easier to measure progress, adjust your strategy, and build confidence as you move forward with clarity.Dave also reinforces a practical mindset for beginners: do not rush into buying equipment. Start with what you already have, practice consistently, and refine your voice before investing in gear. Clarity and experience will guide better decisions later, saving time, money, and frustration.Throughout the episode, there is an open invitation to connect, share your process, and be part of a supportive podcasting community. From voice messages to guest co-host opportunities, the goal is collaboration and growth without pressure or perfection.Key takeaway: Define the outcome you want for your podcast, then reverse engineer the path to get there. When you lead with purpose instead of process, every step becomes clearer, more intentional, and far more effective.___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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E713 - How To Market Your Podcast - Why Perspective Is Everything - Practical Podcasting Tips
1w ago00:20:50Summary readyEpisode 713 - How To Market Your Podcast - Why Perspective Is Everything - Practical Podcast TipsIn this episode, we look at the crucial role that perspective and audience opinion play in marketing your podcast effectively. Marketing isn’t just about promotion—it’s about shaping how your podcast is perceived and connecting authentically with your listeners. Whether you’re just starting or looking to grow your audience, understanding the power of perspective will transform your podcast marketing approach.This episode revisits a foundational idea that reframes how podcasters should think about marketing. Instead of tactics, ads, or growth hacks, marketing is defined as the management of your show’s perspective and the opinions people form about it. Every choice you make, especially who you invite onto your show, shapes how your audience experiences your brand.A strong emphasis is placed on treating guests not as outsiders but as part of your community. When guests align with your values, they reinforce trust and connection. When they do not, they can quickly damage relationships that took years to build. The episode highlights how a single misaligned guest or moment can shift audience perception and weaken the foundation of your podcast.Rather than chasing attention through controversy or big names, the focus remains on protecting the integrity of your message. Building a podcast is about consistency, intention, and creating a safe, welcoming space for listeners and creators alike. Growth comes from serving people well, one connection at a time.The episode also touches on discoverability, encouraging podcasters to think beyond platforms. Owning a website, securing a domain early, and creating content that answers real questions helps improve search visibility. Being mentioned and linked by trusted sources strengthens credibility, while relying only on social platforms limits reach.Ultimately, marketing is not something separate from podcasting. It is embedded in how you show up, who you collaborate with, and how clearly you communicate your purpose. The path forward is simple: create, share, and connect with intention.Key takeaway: Marketing your podcast is not just about promotion, it is about consistently shaping how people perceive your show through intentional choices, aligned content, and genuine community building.____Helping Podcasters Everyday! https://howtopodcast.ca/We would love to hear from you - here is our listener survey!https://forms.gle/GbrFv9DGszV8N4PW6
SummaryE712 - Podcast Hosting Site Basics - What You Need To Know About Podcast Distribution Hosts
1w ago00:19:55Summary readyEpisode 712 - Podcast Hosting Site Basics - What You Need To Know About Podcast Distribution HostsThis episode takes a direct look at podcast hosting sites and clears up several common misconceptions that continue to mislead creators. Dave reframes the role of a hosting platform as the central library for your show, responsible for distributing episodes to directories like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and others, but not as a tool that determines your podcast’s success.A major myth addressed is the idea that switching hosting providers will increase downloads. The reality is simple: growth comes from consistently delivering valuable content, not from changing platforms. While hosting services may differ in features, pricing, or interface, the core function remains the same. No platform alone will improve your audience numbers.The conversation also challenges expectations around analytics. Hosting platforms cannot provide detailed listener behavior, such as how long someone listens to an episode. That data belongs to the individual platforms like Apple, Spotify, and YouTube, which operate as closed ecosystems. To truly understand audience engagement, creators need to review analytics within each platform alongside their hosting data.Dave also pushes back on fear-based advice about specific platforms, particularly Spotify. Concerns about losing your podcast, lack of ownership, or poor support are put into perspective by comparing them to any other online platform. Every service operates under terms of use, and no platform is immune to risk. Singling out one while ignoring others reflects bias more than fact.A strong theme throughout the episode is the importance of questioning “guru” advice. Financial incentives, sponsorships, and affiliations can influence recommendations, often without full transparency. Dave emphasizes his independent approach, encouraging podcasters to dig deeper, understand potential bias, and make informed decisions based on their own needs.The episode closes with encouragement for creators who feel stuck. Finding your voice in podcasting comes from doing the work, not waiting for perfection. Growth happens through repetition, experimentation, and showing up consistently, even when things feel messy.Key takeaway: Your podcast’s success is driven by your content and consistency, not your hosting platform. Focus on creating value, question biased advice, and take action to grow your voice.____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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