with Steve Pratt, Author of the hit book Earn It
Moving your podcast to YouTube isn’t as simple as uploading the audio and hoping for the best. This article explores how video changes podcast discovery, audience behavior, and storytelling, and why the best podcast strategies treat audio and YouTube as two very different relationships.
AI can now generate a podcast from start to finish, but “automatic” doesn’t mean effective. In this guide, we break down the most popular AI podcasting tools, where they add real value, and where they quietly erode trust. If your goal is influence, not just output, the answer isn’t choosing AI or humans. It’s knowing exactly where each belongs.
What happens when creators try to translate immersive, sound-rich storytelling into a visual platform designed for speed, thumbnails, and watch time? This article explores the growing tension between intimacy and discoverability, and the creative experiments emerging as narrative podcasters rethink what video is actually for.
Most branded podcasts fail long before production quality becomes the problem. This article explores how choosing the right podcast format, from interviews to narrative to hybrid video-first shows, is really a strategic business decision about audience, trust, and outcomes.
After taking the New York Times AI literacy test, one thing became clear: distinguishing between AI and human writing is getting harder. But that’s not the real issue. The real question is why it matters. In this piece, we explore what AI can replicate, what it fundamentally cannot, and why lived experience remains the most powerful force in podcast storytelling.
Most branded content is built to trigger a reaction. And that’s the problem. In an overstimulated, hyper-targeted world, audiences are no longer just filtering content, they’re defending against it. This article explores why branded podcasts offer a better path forward, helping brands earn attention, lower resistance, and build trust that actually lasts.
A good podcast idea is rarely enough on its own. Before you launch, ask these five questions to clarify your audience, find your unique angle, and shape your idea into a show people genuinely want to hear.
Most weak podcast ideas are not bad ideas. They are simply underdeveloped. This article explores five common signs that your show concept needs more clarity around audience, format, point of view, and consistency before it is ready to launch.
Sometimes you can feel the exact moment a conversation changes. It stops feeling like something that is simply being recorded and starts feeling like something people will actually want to watch. A guest leans forward. Someone laughs harder than expected. A pause lands differently because you can see it in their face. These are the moments that explain why video podcasts work. They create a sense of presence, emotion and connection that audio alone cannot always deliver.
