Katie Couric introduces her new podcast, Next Question, which explores resilience and post-traumatic growth while Behind the Bastards' Robert Evans welcomes David Christopher Bell as a guest.
Learn how Anchor can distribute and monetize your podcast, while providing easy creation tools from your phone or computer.
In this podcast episode, Joanna expresses gratitude for the overwhelming response to her first podcast episode and addresses the feedback from listeners.
The hosts have a great time talking with Derek and Sarah, whose chaotic personalities mesh well with theirs. The guests' social media accounts and podcast review are promoted at the end.
The hosts discuss the origins of their podcast and how it came about from their love of traveling and exploring.
The hosts discuss the evolution of their podcast, their attempts at angering fans, and making enough money to perhaps not care about the quality of their content.
Professor Steve Hanke from Johns Hopkins University talks about the show "The Problem" airing on Apple TV+.
The internet can be harsh with people having polarizing opinions. Some listeners prefer longer podcast episodes while others prefer shorter ones, and it's hard to please everyone.
Der Podcaster erklärt, warum seine Show nicht für Erwachsene gemacht ist und wie sein Konzept sich von anderen unterscheidet. Er betont, dass es ihm wichtiger ist, kluge und interessante Gespräche zu führen, als auf Sensationsgier zu setzen.
The podcast introduces a new member, EJ, while enjoying the warmth of a fire created by Gemma.
The host describes the pressure of editing an episode after it has been recorded, and how the first episode of the season was planned as a racial draft and the N word family.
The speaker invites a listener to be a hologram guest on their podcast from New York City and compliments the dressing style of the listener and Steve Harvey.
Sabrina Tavernisi, the host of The Daily, bids farewell after a year of podcasting and expresses gratitude for having a house to live in compared to the Ukrainians whose homes were destroyed.
Xavier Guillemane, the creator of the Podcast Addict app, shares an inside look at how charts work on Apple Podcasts and how some podcasters try to manipulate them. He advises against relying on ratings and reviews as the key metric to climb the charts and explains how Apple Podcasts is actively managing the directory to prevent chart manipulation.
Kelsey and Alex will be back with another bonus episode answering listener questions in two weeks. In the meantime, listeners can share their gossip stories via email or voicemail and follow Kelsey on social media. Defector Media is a subscriber-based media company.
The hosts invite listeners to sign up for updates and participate in investigations, while revealing the challenges of balancing breaking news and deep dive analysis.
The Lights Out podcast set is getting a much-needed update, and the host is excited to see the new set come together as it will offer a completely different vibe.
Actress Kate Hudson shares her experience of hosting a podcast and how it has been a different and creatively fulfilling experience compared to acting or singing.
The key to successfully launching a podcast is by reaching out to your connections and building relationships. It's important to write business emails in a concise manner, and to leverage any existing relationships to secure guests for your show.
Deepti and Natalie express their gratitude for their listeners and celebrate their podcast making it to the top 20 on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. They also share some personal updates, including brunch with Giannina.
Pat McAfee has built an independent podcast empire, standing out in a crowded space with freedoms and access that most people don't have. He has achieved massive success and popularity, becoming an unmatched force at just 35 years old.
The 10% Happier podcast has launched a new feature called playlists which will enable users to curate their desired podcast episodes based on the topics they'd like to listen to. From anxiety to better sleep, users can select from a range of categories and create their playlist of episodes.
The speaker discusses their preference for short form podcasts and the potential they have for providing valuable information to listeners. An ad for Momentous supplements is mentioned towards the end.
The speaker shares their experience of attending a live podcast recording, where they were amazed to find out that people actually listen to them talking over Zoom.
The host asks frequent listeners to follow the podcast on their audio app. David Harewood shares a personal story about discovering his father's suicide attempt and the impact it had on him.
Rabia Chaudhry and Colin Miller from Undisclosed and Georgia from My Favorite Murder loved the podcast episode "What Cereal Didn't Tell You" and shared it with their followers.
The podcast host wraps up the episode by encouraging viewers to leave comments and ratings and inviting them to watch the video version on YouTube.
The podcast host receives feedback on their practice of sharing their political and religious views on air, and reflects on the importance of alternative perspectives to encourage critical thinking.
A podcast that starts with several seconds of repetitive sounds is not only annoying but also a waste of the listener's time. There should be a standard in podcasting to prevent such unsolicited sounds from happening.
The podcast may release more content throughout the week restricted only to YouTube and Patreon platforms. The hosts want to make the podcast a business and are not willing to put more content on the streaming services which they are not making money from.
The speaker expresses interest in having someone on their podcast who has done amazing things and saved many lives, even though they haven't spoken to him in a decade.
Host Woody Overton thanks the listeners for their support and shares some statistics about the show's popularity. He welcomes both criticism and compliments as the show continues to improve.
In the first episode of her new podcast, the host talks about her motives and what the listeners can expect, sharing her desire to explore different topics and her goal to step out of her comfort zone.
A newspaper journalist shares his experience of learning a new skill by making a mistake while chasing interviews for his podcast, with the help of his kind producer.
Joe Rogan expresses that he finds good podcasts to be immersive and feels like he is in the room during the conversations. He schedules guests based on their political leaning and speaks of his early Ustream episodes.
I've Had It podcast is asking their listeners to send voice memos to the show's Instagram page for a chance for their complaint to be read and discussed on a bonus content episode. Despite previously expressing their dislike of voice memos, they are now encouraging their audience to share their experiences.
A white guy shares how he planned on taking over a podcast after a few months of being the third mic on the show and compares it to Eddie Murphy's performances.
As podcasting continues to grow in popularity, more focus will be placed on curated, branded content and different ways to monetize. Additionally, there is a white space for more fan interaction through events and tours.
The speaker talks about how he is not bothered by the slow evolution of his podcast's background and how taking a long-term view has helped him. He also mentions that podcasting is an unsaturated market that allows one to do something novel or interesting.
The hosts talk about doing a pre-dance before the podcast and hope mentioning it will lead to gaining "sammies."
The speaker discusses her upcoming appearance on a podcast to talk about waking people up to different perspectives.
The speaker expresses their excitement for expanding the podcast, meeting new guests, and helping others grow and heal through sharing their own experiences.
Jordan Harbinger, a veteran podcaster with over 13 years of experience, advises on how to build a successful podcast in the ever-growing industry. He reflects on the early days of podcasting and the importance of networking and building a community around your show.
The hosts thank the listeners for joining them and encourage them to share their stories and follow them on social media. They also mention their Patreon and website for more exclusive content and information.
Lewis Howes promotes the podcast and encourages his audience to share it and subscribe, leaving a rating and review. He also encourages them to sign up for text updates and inspirational messages.
Podcasting allows people to build friendships and connections virtually. It is an effective medium for building long lasting connections with audiences who remember and cherish moments from past episodes.
This episode of Hardcore History is an improvised edition where Dan Carlin has no script or roadmap for the show, and the audience takes the journey with him.
