Aug. 23, 2025

Coffee, Conferences, and Comebacks: The State of Podcasting Today

Coffee, Conferences, and Comebacks: The State of Podcasting Today

Send us feedback/questions via Text In today's show Dave is back from Podcast Movement 2025 in Dallas and shares some of the things he saw. We are joined by Marty and get an inside scoop of podcasting blind. Sponsors: PodcastBranding.co - They see you before they hear you Basedonastruestorypodcast.com - Comparing Hollywood with History? Video Version Mentioned In This Episode School of Podcasting https://www.schoolofpodcasting.com/join Podpage http://www.trypodpage.com Home Gadget Geeks https...

Send us feedback/questions via Text

In today's show Dave is back from Podcast Movement 2025 in Dallas and shares some of the things he saw. We are joined by Marty and get an inside scoop of podcasting blind.

Sponsors:
PodcastBranding.co - They see you before they hear you
Basedonastruestorypodcast.com - Comparing Hollywood with History?

Video Version

Mentioned In This Episode

School of Podcasting
https://www.schoolofpodcasting.com/join

Podpage
http://www.trypodpage.com

Home Gadget Geeks
https://www.homegadgegeeks.com

Tuulie AI Tools
https://tuulie.com/

Empowered Podcast Conference
https://www.empoweredpodcasting.com/

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Generative artificial intelligence systems, like ChatGPT, are transforming the world of higher education. AI Goes to College covers the latest developments in generative AI as they relate to higher ed. Each episode is filled with insights and practical tips that you can use to navigate an AI-enabled world. 

Check it out at aigoestocollege.com

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00:00 - Welcome and Podcast Movement Recap

02:03 - Podcast Branding.Co

03:20 - Based on a True Story Podcast

06:05 - New AI Tools: Thule and Industry Changes

15:52 - Interview with Marty: Podcasting for Visually Impaired

31:39 - Podcast Movement Mergers and Location Debates

52:41 - Podcast Frequency and Audience Engagement

01:01:47 - Thank You For Your Support

01:02:01 - Join the School of Podcasting

01:02:23 - Try Podpage for Free

01:02:33 - Home Gadget Geeks

01:03:12 - AI Goes to College

01:03:52 - Become a Supporter

01:04:31 - How to Train a Virtual Assistant

01:13:21 - Jim's Gadget Corner: Solar Power Solutions

WEBVTT

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Ask the Podcast Coach for August 23rd 2025.

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Let's get ready to podcast.

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There it is.

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It's that music.

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That means it's Saturday morning.

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It's time for Ask the Podcast Coach, where you get your podcast questions answered live.

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I'm Dave Jackson from theschoolofpodcastingcom, and joining me right over there is the one and only Jim Coulson from TheAverageGuytv.

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Jim how's it going?

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Buddy Greetings, dave.

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Happy Saturday morning to you.

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Always good to be with you and welcome back from Podcast Movement.

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I'm sure we'll talk about it, but you don't have the movement voice.

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I know Usually it's way down here like welcome to the Ask the Podcast Coach.

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Yeah, it's more of a Peter Brady brady thing where, like I know, uh, wednesday night it was funny because I'm talking to this lovely woman who's all of maybe 26 and I go and I just, every other thing was just, you know, I said, man, I'm, I go, it's not even I go.

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I got to talk tomorrow and I've got Peter Brady voice and I looked at her and I go.

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You have no idea who Peter Brady is, do you?

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And she goes.

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No, I go, brady Bunch, and she goes.

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Oh, I've heard of that and I was like, yeah, so that was fun.

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But yeah, podcast movement was fun.

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We can talk about that.

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But the one thing they did have there in plenty for $150 a gallon if you wanted some, I'm not making that up Did you have it delivered to the booth?

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No just they had these stations everywhere and I forget who was talking to Dan and they said yeah, it's $150 a gallon.

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Wow For that lovely.

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Well, this isn't as expensive.

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No, and that coffee pour is brought to you by my good friend, mark over at if I can get my buttons there we go Mark from podcastbrandingco, because you know they're going to see you before they hear you.

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And Mark is an experienced graphic artist and he can make artwork.

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He's made a ton of mine, whether it's a podcast hot School of Podcasting, podcast Rodeo Show, they all look amazing and he's never, ever disappointed me.

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He's done probably over I don't know 500, 600, maybe even 1,000 different podcast artwork and if you need a whole website, he'll do that too.

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He's got 30 years in graphic design.

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He's been podcasting since 2013, which is beautiful because you don't have to explain to him what a podcast is.

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And the beautiful thing is, yeah, you can get cheaper things on Fiverr, but these people are not going to give you the one-on-one kind of sit down with Mark, find out what your brand is and make sure it matches.

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So the website again podcastbrandingco.

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Go tell him, dave.

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And Jim sent you.

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Thanks to our good friend, dan Lefebvre over there.

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Based on a true story, based on a truestorypodcastcom this week.

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Amelia, if you haven't seen that, that's based on the you know Amelia Earhart and the work that she did.

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If you haven't checked it out in a while.

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You know, one of the things Dan does that I really like is he takes you know, he does movie reviews right, based on a true story.

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That's what it's about.

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That's what it's about.

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Then he makes a custom art that's similar to the movie art and then makes it look like.

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You know, he puts the guest name on it and his name on it.

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It's super cool.

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If you haven't seen that yet, you know, if you're looking for ideas for your podcast, check it out today.

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Based on a true story at based on a true story podcastcom.

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And, as always, dan, thanks for the coffee and your sponsorship.

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Absolutely.

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Yeah, uncle Marv says pork chops and applesauce All right.

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So boomers unite.

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Exactly, stephanie Graham says I recommend podcast hot seat.

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Yeah, you can hear her when I went over and did the review.

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So very cool.

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I don't know if somebody is asking about that where they can.

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You know, everybody always says how can I love the fact that there are two, two things that always come at Podcast Movement, which is how do I grow my show?

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But my content is fine.

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That's always hand in hand together.

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The, you know, the one thing I've never done at Podcast Movement and it was the highlight almost of the week and I got to do it this week, if you remember Cap Show, right, deed Rishen, I believe, is how you pronounce her last name.

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I just, I always just call her Dee has a three-month-old daughter who is absolutely adorable and it's weird because I look over and she's half asleep and she's in her little, you know, stroller thing.

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And I'm talking to Deed Rishen.

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She's like do you do cuddles?

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And I go, do I do cuddles?

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And she just picks up her kid and hands it to me and I'm like, oh, I love cuddles.

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And then she smelled like a baby, acted like a baby and in, in, in true female fashion, instantly cried and wanted nothing to do with me.

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And I'm like well, that's that's my start pushing back.

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Yeah, you know they start pushing against you.

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You're like they do not want to be close to you.

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I love that age, yeah.

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And then the other thing that they're doing is they have let me see if I can find this they, they still have cap show, but and I put the wrong button they started something called tuli and I believe it is tulicom.

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But you know, as it is, yeah, let, yeah, let me.

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Oh, it's fun, I got to.

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The fun thing is my stream deck is not working this morning, so switching screens is not as fun as usual, but that should.

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You should see Thule, t-u-u-l-i-e.

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And what they've done is you know they have CapShow, which is an all-in-one, and they've basically said you know they have CapShow, which is an all-in-one, and they've basically said you know, people will use one thing in CapShow and then they quit because CapShow's not the cheapest thing on the planet and they're like I'm really just using one thing in it.

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So they've now taken it and taken AI tools and broken them into like well, what do you need?

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Well, I was just using it for image, or I was just using it for transcripts, and so you can kind of a la carte your AI stuff, and I was like very to me.

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I just thought it was cool because it was a different.

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What would you call it a different strategy?

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They still have, you know, the other one.

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But I was like, well, that's kind of different, so that was new.

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I'm trying to think if there was anything.

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There were many things that we thought were missing, and this is not a podcast movement bash.

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But no Spotify, no Descript, no iHeart booth there was an iHeart party.

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There were a bunch of other kind of big sponsors that weren't there and we're like, well, that's kind of different.

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B&h was there and I don't remember B&H being at other podcast events so they had a ginormous booth with tons of gear.

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So if you wanted to get your gear on, they, they.

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That was.

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I had.

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A few people are like.

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They were asking me about the Rode video switcher.

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They're like, is that good?

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I go go talk to Todd, because Todd has one and I know, as far as I know, he loves it.

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But got to see Daniel's in the chat room, got to see Daniel a little bit and got a quick demo of a tool he's coming out with Daniel, are we allowed to say what it is?

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Yet?

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I know he's been teasing it for quite some time, but that's going to be pretty cool.

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And yeah, uh, there was races.

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There was no around the layout podcast booth nope, there was none of that.

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But I'm trying to think if there's anything new that I'd not.

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Dogs, dogs, beer there were no dogs, just.

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Just lots of walking and lots of talking.

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And even the I Heart the party was not quite so, because they took us to a place that had these outdoor pickleball courts, and I don't know if you've ever heard of Texas, but it's not the coolest place on the planet Not last week either, yeah, and so I had a suit jacket.

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You've ever heard of Texas?

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but it's not the coolest place on the planet, not last week either, yeah, and so.

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I had a suit jacket on over a T-shirt and I'm like, yeah, I'm not playing pickleball.

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And luckily there was a thing on the inside, because nothing tastes better than free I heart shrimp.

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I'm here to tell you I was like, oh, there's food here.

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I'm like so, but that was fun, and it was actually a place where you could you you had to talk over the people, because it's weird, because I heard people say that they reported 3 500 people there and everybody there was like I don't know, I don't think so, because it's a giant, a ginormous hotel.

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It's like a city unto itself.

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So, unless unless you've got 10,000 people there, it's going to be looking kind of half full.

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But when we got them to the I heart party, like oh, there are a lot of people here, because it was a much smaller venue.

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So, yes, daniel is working on an app for chapters.

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I did get to see it, watched a quick demo, and so if your host doesn't do anything with chapters, then you know this would be a great tool.

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Or it also his chapters work for podcasting 2.0 and 1.0.

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And the fact that they actually inject the chapters into the MP3.

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So Coach Dave says my stream deck has started acting out too.

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Wonder if anyone else has a similar experience.

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It might be an update.

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Yeah, I rebooted my computer and then checked and it was like, oh, stream Deck needs a new update.

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So I did that and then none of my buttons worked.

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And the problem is I added a bunch of new buttons and then did not back up my Stream Deck, because normally you just go oh'll just restore the backup.

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Well, my backup isn't up to date, so I will probably do that anyway and just redo the new buttons rather than redoing.

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But yeah, some of it works.

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I can.

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I can turn my lights on and off, but anything that chooses a scene it's like I don't know what you mean.

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So I like Ecamm.

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It's great for live streaming, but there are times when the combo of Stream Deck and Ecamm is kind of what's the word?

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Frustrating.

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I have an equation right Options, equal confusion, and so I learned that from some guys long ago and it's kind of true.

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You know, you get, get you know what's the open source one I was freaking forgetting right now yeah, yeah, it's that one why is it?

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you know, everybody knows we're talking about right.

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I know it's been a long week.

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It'll come to us in a second, doesn't matter, it's got.

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So I know, isn't that crazy that neither one of us they'll throw it in the chat room here in just a second?

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I want to say like blue cam or no, it's some whizzy whizzy blue.

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I don't, I can't remember that for what?

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it doesn't, doesn't matter, the chat room will throw it in here in a second.

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But the point I think the point of that is is you, you know, we, we sometimes we build software.

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Or this is what happens to software companies that listen to every bit of feedback that they get from their customers and they create these more and more and more complex systems because they try to be everything for everybody.

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This is CapShow right.

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And so then they like what we need is something that's a little bit easier for our users, and so they start backing some of those out, or they create a scaled down version or they do some of those kinds of things.

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So it's just, you know, you've got to.

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From that perspective, when you try to be everything for all people in everyone, then you're like then you're I don't want to say you're good for no one, because there's folks that figure it out, but it is, you know, in the maturity cycle of software, if you try to be all things, you're absolutely nothing, and a lot of folks are like I don't know, and you got to charge for it.

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So then folks say to the question, like is it worth the whatever?

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Obs?

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Yeah, thank you, rich, rich got it.

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Obs.

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Tell him what he's won yeah.

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I don't know why, I couldn't remember that.

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But so, anyways, I think, dave, I think we got to be this is the, I think you know back to your podcast movement.

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I think this is we're in the cycle of, we're in the trough of disillusionment for most podcasters.

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You know there's a whole bunch that are doing.

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There's a few that are doing really, really well.

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That's great, but most of the podcasters they're just doing okay.

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Right In the Gartner hype cycle, right there's this on the backside of this peak and we probably peaked a couple years ago there's this trough of disillusionment where people struggle.

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They ask questions like is podcast movement worth it?

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Should I?

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You know, this is why Spotify wasn't there.

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I mean, they've got good marketing folks that are like, yeah, we're at the bottom of the cycle.

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It almost never means that in the bottom, in the trough, the thing goes away.

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Sometimes it does, but in the trough there's lots of questions being asked and I actually think this is the best opportunity for independent podcasters right now to think how do I retool for the future?

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Like if you were ever thinking about I want to stay around, but I need to do something.

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Right now is the time to try a whole bunch of things, or to figure some things out, or to double down because everybody else is getting out, they're like, oh, whatever.

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And in business and I think, and in podcasting, you got to be counter to what the culture is doing.

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So, when everybody's getting out, you got to be getting in.

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When everybody's because you, and it's frustrating because you're like nobody's here anymore, yeah, that's actually a great opportunity.

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As people are leaving the door, you should be the one staying, saying, yeah, you know what I'm going to double down on this thing.

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Staying saying, yeah, you know what I'm going to double down on this thing, because I mean, I remember, you know, a couple years ago, bitcoin backed its way up and everybody's like, oh, this is over.

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Well, it's not over now.

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And a lot of people jumped off the train back when it was 30,000 and it's 120 now.

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And you know, I think podcast has these cycles.

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Friends, I want to tell you like, don't be discouraged.

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There's some.

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I've been reading some real negativity coming out of podcast movement, from podcasters.

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Oh, nobody was there, you know, it was too big Vendor halls, blah, blah, blah.

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I think this is the green light for independent podcasters to say, okay, we're at the bottom, what do we do now?

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How do we retool?

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How do we start reaching people?

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How do we do things?

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I think now is the time to start.

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If you're ready to go on this, now is the time to double down and say, okay, what's the next version of this?

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Look like Whether that's podcasting 2.0 or whatever we're doing.

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If you're in, double down, now's not the time.

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You're welcome to get out.

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But if you want to stay in, don't be frustrated with it.

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Figure out where we're going with this thing, figure out what the next thing is for you and then do it, double down as you do it.

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Do we have a guest?

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We do have a guest, the one and only Marty.

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I'm going to guess Sobo S-O-B-O and yeah, and so Steph and everybody else talking about podcast movement.

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We'll get to that in a second.

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I want to hear what Marty has to say, so in theory I have assigned him to okay.

00:15:16.764 --> 00:15:17.283
Can you hear me.

00:15:17.904 --> 00:15:18.664
Yeah, we can hear you.

00:15:18.664 --> 00:15:19.985
Great, excellent, how are you?

00:15:20.846 --> 00:15:21.226
I am good.

00:15:21.226 --> 00:15:22.868
Thank you, how are you First time here?

00:15:22.868 --> 00:15:30.072
But I love your show and what you do, and so I wanted to check this out and see what you guys were all about with the live show on Saturdays.

00:15:30.072 --> 00:15:32.033
Yeah, so do you have a podcast?

00:15:32.033 --> 00:15:33.174
I do.

00:15:33.174 --> 00:15:35.336
Actually, I'm actually blind.

00:15:35.375 --> 00:15:47.556
I lost my vision 10 years ago and we specialize in technology for people who are low vision and blind community.

00:15:47.556 --> 00:15:48.116
So that's where we're at.

00:15:48.116 --> 00:15:48.639
Oh, there we go.

00:15:48.639 --> 00:15:50.643
Excellent, well, do you have any questions?

00:15:50.643 --> 00:15:51.426
That's basically what we do, is we?

00:15:51.426 --> 00:15:53.575
We kind of talk about what's going on and then when somebody has a question, you can come on in.

00:15:53.575 --> 00:15:57.803
Or Stephanie added one in the chat room and I've got 20 years in podcasting.

00:15:57.803 --> 00:16:02.650
Jim, you've got 18, 15, 15, 15.

00:16:02.750 --> 00:16:13.042
Okay, I've been out there kind of searching around, looking to see what's out there, and you were very intriguing, dave, because we grew up listening to very much the same kind of music.

00:16:13.042 --> 00:16:18.947
I'm very into music and so that was kind of the thing for me to go oh, let me start listening to your stuff.

00:16:18.947 --> 00:16:21.457
And so I did, and what you guys do is great.

00:16:21.457 --> 00:16:22.561
I really enjoyed a lot.

00:16:23.302 --> 00:16:28.134
Excellent, but yeah, that's uh, we've been doing this over 10 years now, and something like that.

00:16:28.355 --> 00:16:30.259
Yeah, let me ask, let me ask you a question.

00:16:30.259 --> 00:16:34.028
I mean, you're in a niche, right, Uh, with your podcasting, what, what kind of?

00:16:34.028 --> 00:16:47.280
When you think about what works best for you in the, in the community that you serve, and that you work with what, what, what's working best for you in your niche as far as podcasting goes?

00:16:48.383 --> 00:16:58.707
I would say the first thing is that I love podcasting and I do not look at podcasting as a way to depend on making money.

00:16:58.707 --> 00:17:04.787
A lot of people who have lost their vision I help with their technology, like, for example, using their iPhone.

00:17:04.787 --> 00:17:19.291
For example, they don't know what the accessibility features are, like voiceover, zoom and stuff like that, and a lot of people aren't even techie and they now have to live with a slab of glass that they have no real interest in and they're not techie people.

00:17:19.291 --> 00:17:29.470
So it's getting over that little bit of emotion that they've lost their vision and they're going through that whole thing while also having to do something they have no interest in.

00:17:29.470 --> 00:17:45.220
But once they realize that they have someone that they can relate to like for myself, I lost my vision and I'm now helping them then they come down a few notches and they're able to sort of saturate what they're doing.

00:17:45.220 --> 00:17:48.471
And I don't charge really anybody any money to help them out and stuff like that.

00:17:48.471 --> 00:17:49.701
I try to just pay it forward.

00:17:50.344 --> 00:17:50.624
Do you?

00:17:50.624 --> 00:17:51.807
What kind of tools do you use?

00:17:51.807 --> 00:17:54.040
Obviously, you know you're going to have to use some.

00:17:54.040 --> 00:17:58.306
You know tools for for vision, that that you can't see what.

00:17:58.306 --> 00:18:02.210
What are you using that's helping you make all this stuff work.

00:18:02.210 --> 00:18:03.991
This, this is at work.

00:18:03.991 --> 00:18:07.800
We get asked all the time about tools to help people.

00:18:07.800 --> 00:18:11.790
We have people take an assessment and, of course, it's got to read to them.

00:18:11.790 --> 00:18:13.963
So what kind of tools do you use that helps?

00:18:14.003 --> 00:18:14.505
you out.

00:18:14.505 --> 00:18:20.785
So I'm all a Mac person, so everything that Mac does, they build in the accessibility feature.

00:18:20.785 --> 00:18:29.106
So I use what's called voiceover, which is across the Mac platform as well as the iOS platform, and you turn that on.

00:18:29.106 --> 00:18:39.040
And once you turn that on and you adjust it to whatever your needs are for example how fast it talks, things like that then it reads to you everything on the screen.

00:18:39.040 --> 00:18:43.692
So you know, like mail, it'll say mail, and then you can click that and open it.

00:18:43.692 --> 00:18:46.167
Or you can say messages It'll click that and open it.

00:18:46.167 --> 00:18:48.046
So that's pretty cool.

00:18:48.339 --> 00:18:57.434
Once you get into the third party kind of situation, it starts to get a little sketchy, because not everybody develops for the accessibility features.

00:18:57.434 --> 00:19:05.074
It took me a while to sort of figure out what I was going to do and how I was going to do it with like all the podcasting stuff that I do.

00:19:05.074 --> 00:19:19.694
So ultimately, if you're someone who's new getting into podcasting, I would probably recommend like an Audio-Technica ATR2100X, because that has XLR and USB-C and so you don't need an interface.

00:19:19.694 --> 00:19:22.586
You can plug it directly into your computer and it's really easy.

00:19:22.586 --> 00:19:24.351
You just kind of go for it.

00:19:24.351 --> 00:19:26.596
Plug it directly into your computer and it's really easy.

00:19:26.596 --> 00:19:27.799
You just kind of go for it.

00:19:27.799 --> 00:19:33.140
But if you like, for my setup I have an interface that's all analog, so that I don't need to worry about the inaccessible software.

00:19:34.702 --> 00:19:37.465
Yeah very cool, I can control everything.

00:19:37.920 --> 00:19:44.066
What kind of feedback do you get from your audience, like, what's your audience size, do you think, and what kind of feedback do you get from them?

00:19:45.361 --> 00:19:53.586
We don't have a huge giant audience, but on our average we get about three to 400 downloads every few days, something like that.

00:19:54.067 --> 00:19:56.792
So it's not huge but we're very niche-y.

00:19:56.913 --> 00:19:57.901
I mean, what am I going to?

00:19:57.901 --> 00:19:58.201
You know?

00:19:58.601 --> 00:19:59.642
Yeah, it doesn't need to be huge.

00:19:59.642 --> 00:20:14.457
One of the one of the you just you, just you know kind of confirmed a point I was making before you came on is that we're I think we're in a space where it's the hyper niche is going to be the place to be for most podcasters.

00:20:14.457 --> 00:20:16.923
Yeah, and you're in that now.

00:20:16.923 --> 00:20:18.053
I mean you're serving a community.

00:20:18.053 --> 00:20:19.261
It's not.

00:20:19.261 --> 00:20:23.772
It's not a giant community to begin with, but there are people who have those needs right.

00:20:23.772 --> 00:20:29.486
They need to be able to hear from you and be supported by you and give, be encouraged by you.

00:20:29.486 --> 00:20:32.230
And I want to get, I want us to stop.

00:20:32.230 --> 00:20:35.321
I think we need to stop thinking that huge is the goal.

00:20:35.321 --> 00:20:42.343
I actually think engagement is the goal and I bet you have really good engagement with your, with the folks that are listening.

00:20:42.343 --> 00:20:43.928
Right, are you getting some feedback?

00:20:43.928 --> 00:20:52.565
Are you able to have conversations kind of beyond the podcast, where you have some individual conversations with them, and are you getting that kind of engagement?

00:20:53.428 --> 00:20:54.250
Yeah, absolutely.

00:20:54.250 --> 00:21:11.445
We're not currently doing it right now, but we used to do a live show, similar to this, of what you guys are doing right now, and we would have people come in and they would ask their tech questions, and all of them were mostly basic stuff, but with accessibility how do I handle this situation?

00:21:11.445 --> 00:21:16.730
Or this broke, how do I fix that, or what app is going to do this or solve that problem?

00:21:16.730 --> 00:21:19.970
So we used to do that an hour a week and that's you know.

00:21:20.701 --> 00:21:35.522
Well, we have a question right now from Coach Dave Well we have a question right now from Coach Dave.

00:21:35.542 --> 00:21:39.028
He says I want to know how Marty can take or keep notes when you're doing your research and assembling you know kind of the episodes.

00:21:39.028 --> 00:21:40.651
What tools are you using for that kind of stuff type as well?

00:21:40.651 --> 00:21:48.766
People love mechanical keyboards and things like that, but you don't want that to be heard in the background and as I save stuff.

00:21:48.766 --> 00:21:52.583
There's some good tools out there that are really good.

00:21:52.583 --> 00:21:56.191
There's one called oh my gosh, what's it called?

00:21:56.250 --> 00:21:57.093
It's a links program.

00:21:57.093 --> 00:22:09.645
It's like a read it later program and it's called good links actually is what it's called, and the reason why I like that app so much is because it does have a cost to it Not much a couple dollars a month.

00:22:09.645 --> 00:22:21.579
But it works on all my platforms so phone, mac, computer as well as iPad, and when I save information to it it strips out everything, so that I'm not dealing with pop-ups and everything else.

00:22:21.579 --> 00:22:25.384
It just gives me straight the content and it works great with voiceover.

00:22:25.384 --> 00:22:33.250
So a lot of times I'll go to a website and the website has all kinds of pop-ups and this and that and the other, and you're pretty much dead in the water, you know.

00:22:33.250 --> 00:22:34.881
So yeah.

00:22:35.561 --> 00:22:41.670
Yeah, so you need to block those in a lot of cases, right, just for usability, so you don't have things showing up on your screen.

00:22:42.290 --> 00:22:50.672
Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of Safari plugins that block pop-ups and things like that, but they always seem to break or be problematic.

00:22:50.672 --> 00:22:56.771
So I decided to just kind of get an app that does it for you and do it that way.

00:22:56.771 --> 00:23:04.165
So if there's something that's really intriguing, then I will save it and throw it in there and go back and read it without any hassle.

00:23:04.165 --> 00:23:06.624
It just is the text and it's really straightforward.

00:23:06.624 --> 00:23:10.232
I guess the other thing I do is also use an RSS reader as well.

00:23:11.080 --> 00:23:12.083
Yeah, yeah, it's good stuff.

00:23:12.083 --> 00:23:17.005
Marty, do you find folks with sight listen to you as well, who maybe work with those that don't?

00:23:17.005 --> 00:23:18.828
Is that you know?

00:23:18.828 --> 00:23:20.780
Sometimes we think, well, it would.

00:23:20.780 --> 00:23:24.047
Just it's that niche, that maybe it would only be those who've lost their sight.

00:23:24.047 --> 00:23:27.992
But you have folks that that still have it listening to your podcast.

00:23:34.779 --> 00:23:36.727
Yeah, and I say that at the end of the day, we really all the information works for anybody really.

00:23:36.727 --> 00:23:39.940
So you know, say like you're not sure how to do something, it works the same.

00:23:39.940 --> 00:23:45.528
But if you add the voiceover to it, it's just walking somebody through how to do it with the voiceover turned on.

00:23:45.528 --> 00:23:50.682
But once somebody learns how to use voiceover, it kind of is the same information.

00:23:50.682 --> 00:23:57.406
Once somebody knows voiceover, I don't need to say you know, do a two-figure swipe to here and then double-click that and click in here.

00:23:57.528 --> 00:24:00.843
Once you've learned voiceover, you don't need to keep explaining it.

00:24:00.843 --> 00:24:13.849
With voiceover you can do the same, like if you're finding, say, you want to turn up your screen brightness, right, you would still go into settings, go into screen brightness, turn up your screen brightness to whatever you are happy with or whatever works for you.

00:24:13.849 --> 00:24:22.308
If you're talking to someone that needs to use an accessibility feature like voiceover, you just add in the beginning you know, go to settings, double click that you know and you add those swipes and clicks for voiceover.

00:24:22.308 --> 00:24:26.961
But once you know, go to settings, double click that you know and you add those swipes and and clicks for voiceover.

00:24:26.961 --> 00:24:29.808
But once you know it, you don't need to keep saying it.

00:24:29.808 --> 00:24:34.807
That's just how you kind of use your, your device, once you know it yeah, cool.

00:24:34.827 --> 00:24:37.292
Last question for me, dave, and then we'll let him go.

00:24:37.292 --> 00:24:45.974
But, marty, or is ai being helpful to you at all in, you know, in the last year, as it's gotten, you know, is it a help for you?

00:24:45.974 --> 00:24:47.102
Absolutely.

00:24:47.663 --> 00:24:47.923
I would.

00:24:47.923 --> 00:24:55.726
I'm a chat GPT user and I would say that I write my own stuff, but it's definitely great for some research.

00:24:55.726 --> 00:25:00.865
You know, it's kind of spices up your you know research some of the time.

00:25:00.865 --> 00:25:08.490
If you want to just put a little bit of polish on something, then those are kind of the things that I use it for cool very cool.

00:25:08.930 --> 00:25:12.884
Well, hey, man, thanks for stopping by, we appreciate it yeah, thanks for having me.

00:25:12.943 --> 00:25:18.702
It's uh awesome to hear you guys and I'm a fan, so I'll be hanging around all, right, yeah thanks for jumping in.

00:25:19.023 --> 00:25:19.423
We'll see you.

00:25:19.463 --> 00:25:21.006
Yeah, yep bye, yep, bye.

00:25:21.006 --> 00:25:23.951
That's very cool.

00:25:23.951 --> 00:25:33.865
Meanwhile, the chat room had a bunch of questions and so, oh crap, we forgot to ask Marty what his website was.

00:25:33.986 --> 00:25:34.366
We did.

00:25:34.366 --> 00:25:34.788
We're bad.

00:25:34.788 --> 00:25:35.769
We're bad hosts, sorry.

00:25:35.789 --> 00:25:36.711
Sorry, Marty.

00:25:37.200 --> 00:25:40.450
If you can throw it in chat, if you can in our YouTube chat.

00:25:41.061 --> 00:25:42.006
Or the name of the show.

00:25:42.006 --> 00:25:44.686
Yeah, put the name in there, that'd be great.

00:25:44.686 --> 00:25:47.201
Wait, hold on, is he?

00:25:47.221 --> 00:25:49.625
still can I have him back if I go here.

00:25:50.647 --> 00:25:51.509
Add to placeholder.

00:25:51.509 --> 00:25:54.574
He's still here, I think.

00:25:54.574 --> 00:25:56.644
Marty, can you hear us?

00:25:56.644 --> 00:26:00.691
Or can we hear you because I removed him from the cameras?

00:26:00.691 --> 00:26:02.815
I've added him back back.

00:26:02.815 --> 00:26:04.902
He might be muted, all right.

00:26:04.902 --> 00:26:07.599
Well, never mind, remove from cameras.

00:26:08.482 --> 00:26:15.429
Okay, the question we have from Stephanie is what do you think about Captivate getting into editing, into the editing game?

00:26:15.429 --> 00:26:22.441
Well, she's getting it, they're getting into the recording game and Riverside getting into hosting, which I thought it was interesting.

00:26:22.441 --> 00:26:34.372
James was walking around the floor talking to people, thinking he was using his handheld little microphone and he was using the built-in laptop microphone.

00:26:34.372 --> 00:26:42.362
And Buzzsprout has wow, what's the thing that cleans up everything Auphonic built into it.

00:26:42.362 --> 00:26:43.580
They call it magic mastering.

00:26:43.580 --> 00:26:45.221
It actually didn't sound that bad.

00:26:45.221 --> 00:26:48.974
So kudos to Auphonic Magic Mastering.

00:26:48.974 --> 00:26:49.714
It actually didn't sound that bad.

00:26:49.714 --> 00:26:50.134
So kudos to Auphonic.

00:26:50.154 --> 00:26:53.655
For me, number one, if I'm going to get into anything I don't know that I would get into recording.

00:26:53.655 --> 00:26:54.717
I need to double check.

00:26:54.717 --> 00:27:02.679
I know Libsyn did have Libsyn Connect for a while, but I haven't heard them talk about it in a very long time and I'm like did they undo that?

00:27:02.679 --> 00:27:11.560
Because it's one thing to help edit the recording, it's another thing to get the recording.

00:27:11.560 --> 00:27:18.343
And if you mess that up like it's like a wedding photographer, you can't go.

00:27:18.343 --> 00:27:22.923
Hey, everybody, can we go back inside and pretend that they're not married?

00:27:22.923 --> 00:27:23.964
Like that would be.

00:27:23.964 --> 00:27:25.884
So that's my only worry.

00:27:25.884 --> 00:27:44.210
I'm like, because I know, when I was at Lipson and they added Lipson Connect, I was like, oh, as a support person, I'm like please, never, ever, ever, have a mistake, because you know somebody interviews the biggest person in their space and then that's the one that you know.

00:27:44.210 --> 00:27:53.093
So kudos for them for having the I don't know courage to do that Riverside into hosting.

00:27:53.093 --> 00:27:58.334
I did email them and said, hey, like, can you shed some light on that?

00:27:58.334 --> 00:28:04.355
Like, are you going to be IAB certified?

00:28:04.355 --> 00:28:05.298
Are you going to have dynamic content, are you?

00:28:05.317 --> 00:28:18.267
You know, there's also the other one is like we've seen people like Kajabi when they first jumped into being a podcast host that they didn't have a 301 redirect, so if you moved over there and they were awful, you couldn't move back.

00:28:18.267 --> 00:28:20.182
And now they have since fixed that.

00:28:20.182 --> 00:28:32.837
But I was just like, oh, here's another company kind of jumping into hosting, but Riverside got a boat ton of money, vc money and they've been adding new features ever since.

00:28:32.837 --> 00:28:36.203
So I'm like I know.

00:28:36.203 --> 00:28:39.229
I mean Stephen knows me, I know him.

00:28:39.229 --> 00:28:41.859
I'm like, oh look, it's the guy from the Riverside videos.

00:28:42.421 --> 00:28:53.021
So I talked to them a little bit and James was talking to them and asked them about the hosting and they're like, yeah, we're just, we just announced it.

00:28:53.021 --> 00:28:54.626
At this point Details are coming.

00:28:54.626 --> 00:29:03.068
So I know, I know it works because there are people on pod page that put in the feed from Riverside.

00:29:03.068 --> 00:29:09.188
So you know not a lot of details on that, but my thing is I'm kind of like Dan.

00:29:09.188 --> 00:29:12.704
He says he's not a big fan of all-in-one software.

00:29:12.704 --> 00:29:17.007
It ends up being able to do everything and not be great at a ton of it.

00:29:17.007 --> 00:29:18.601
And that's my whole thought.

00:29:18.641 --> 00:29:31.859
I'm like hmm, so I know Captivate is getting into the advertising game where you'll be able to get those awesome you know point zero, zero, five cent ads per download.

00:29:31.859 --> 00:29:33.262
You know the five dollar CPM.

00:29:33.262 --> 00:29:40.365
Those are coming your way and captivate, which will be in a way, captivate, you'll be able to record your episode.

00:29:40.365 --> 00:29:47.846
You'll be able to do your own dynamic stuff and get dynamic ads if you want them think that was a the the things they announced.

00:29:47.846 --> 00:29:49.829
So we, we shall see.

00:29:49.829 --> 00:30:00.855
But I, I just to me, I guess I've always wondered if some podcasters feel having ads validates their show.

00:30:00.855 --> 00:30:14.519
Like I'm a real podcaster now because I got ads and I'm like, yeah, but you make, like I made three dollars and forty seven cents last month on Red Circle on a show that is dead so but nonetheless.

00:30:14.519 --> 00:30:18.086
But I paid them nine dollars to get three dollars and forty seven cents.

00:30:18.086 --> 00:30:24.268
So you know, if I added a new episode, that might be different because it's just that's just my back catalog.

00:30:24.268 --> 00:30:30.548
But that's where I, when I say it's five5 CPM, it's because I did the math it's $5 CPM.

00:30:30.548 --> 00:30:34.220
So I mean I'm excited that there's new things.

00:30:34.220 --> 00:30:42.883
That just, you know, I remember the days when you would actually we still say hey, roll up your window and you don't really roll anymore.

00:30:42.883 --> 00:30:47.435
You push a button up your window and to me, the more you add, the more you can break.

00:30:47.435 --> 00:30:49.317
You push a button up your window and to me, the more you add, the more you can break.

00:30:49.317 --> 00:30:53.621
As a guy that's worked for software companies, I know that when you add stuff you break stuff as well.

00:30:53.621 --> 00:30:55.923
So I'll be interested to see.

00:30:55.923 --> 00:31:04.409
I did hear that they're merging Randy Blackass thoughts on the podcast movement sounds profitable merger.

00:31:04.409 --> 00:31:15.997
So I saw Brian Barletta, who I've known for years, and I said, brian, look man, you are the ad guy I go.

00:31:15.997 --> 00:31:16.818
When I look at you, you're one of those.

00:31:16.818 --> 00:31:16.939
I go.

00:31:16.939 --> 00:31:18.383
You live and breathe in the advertising space and I go my knee.

00:31:18.383 --> 00:31:18.542
Jerk.

00:31:18.542 --> 00:31:22.660
Reaction is next year it's just going to be ads, ads and more ads.

00:31:22.660 --> 00:31:25.386
And oh, here's another presentation about ads.

00:31:25.386 --> 00:31:33.374
And he's like no, no, no, he goes.

00:31:33.374 --> 00:31:34.049
We are all about the creator, he goes.

00:31:34.049 --> 00:31:37.201
Now, if that creator wants to make money from ads, absolutely I can help them with that and I'd help a lot of people that he's like but we're all about the creator.

00:31:37.201 --> 00:31:37.849
And I was like okay.

00:31:37.849 --> 00:31:54.872
And then I heard you know that, hey, they're not going to be at the Gaylord, which I was like hallelujah, when the discounted rate is $249, you're passively aggressively telling independent podcasters we don't want you because nobody can afford that crap.

00:31:54.872 --> 00:31:58.332
Everybody I talked to that I knew there was not staying at the Gaylord.

00:31:58.332 --> 00:32:01.251
They're like 250 and I no, thank you.

00:32:01.251 --> 00:32:06.173
And so John Jemango says podcast movement is in NYC next year.

00:32:06.173 --> 00:32:07.512
I might attend.

00:32:07.512 --> 00:32:11.394
But the thing that got me I heard the phrase hey, they're not going to be at the Gaylord.

00:32:11.394 --> 00:32:14.013
I was like, yes, now we're going to move someplace affordable.

00:32:14.013 --> 00:32:15.773
And then they said New York City.

00:32:15.773 --> 00:32:19.954
And I'm like not top of my list when I hear the phrase affordable.

00:32:28.174 --> 00:32:30.943
But I will say the people I met in the podcast movement that didn't have a show, that were like, yeah, I'm thinking of starting one.

00:32:30.943 --> 00:32:31.404
We're all from Dallas.

00:32:31.404 --> 00:32:32.489
They were all local people.

00:32:32.489 --> 00:32:36.682
Everybody that was I've known, for you know our people that come on up to the booth.

00:32:36.682 --> 00:32:38.454
They've been podcasting for a couple of years.

00:32:38.454 --> 00:32:42.681
So you know Dan says yeah, much, much, go ahead.

00:32:42.681 --> 00:32:44.262
No, no, go ahead, finish it.

00:32:44.262 --> 00:32:49.470
Dan says he much rather prefer software that's great at what it does in the overall production pipeline.

00:32:49.470 --> 00:32:50.150
Yeah, I don't ever.

00:32:50.150 --> 00:33:05.381
I'm with dan, I would rather have the software for making chapters and the software for, like I hear that like descript has studio sound, pretty amazing tool for cleaning things up.

00:33:05.381 --> 00:33:17.903
I haven haven't played with Riverside's tool but like, if that's not as good as studio sound, you're going to end up going well, I use Riverside because, like I will say, it's impressive.

00:33:17.963 --> 00:33:25.876
I've been interviewed and I've been, you know, on Riverside as a guest and when it gets done it's like oh, here's a clip you can share now.

00:33:25.876 --> 00:33:29.875
And I'm like wait, I just literally now.

00:33:29.875 --> 00:33:35.056
Usually what happens is the interview's over and they hit stop and so the files have uploaded.

00:33:35.056 --> 00:33:40.996
But the minute the files are uploaded, that thing's making clips and it's like, hey, you, just you know your interview is over.

00:33:40.996 --> 00:33:44.759
If you want to share that, you were on the show here's and I was like, well, this is going to be crap.

00:33:44.759 --> 00:33:47.641
And I hit play and I was like that's actually a really good clip.

00:33:47.641 --> 00:33:50.303
So it's going to be interesting to see.

00:33:51.364 --> 00:33:53.826
But I am a I'm of the Dan persuasion.

00:33:53.826 --> 00:33:59.349
I don't have a problem going like I will take, I will take something from.

00:33:59.349 --> 00:34:01.691
Oh, what am I using now?

00:34:01.691 --> 00:34:03.752
Squadcast, I'll take that.

00:34:03.752 --> 00:34:10.047
If it's an interview, run it through resoundfm, I think it is.

00:34:10.047 --> 00:34:14.146
I forget the name of it, but it will do a much better job.

00:34:14.295 --> 00:34:16.804
I like I have a little more control over removing ums.

00:34:16.804 --> 00:34:21.244
I know Descript does that, but I love the fact that I can hear the say yes, get rid of it.

00:34:21.244 --> 00:34:23.289
And then listen to the edit, like that.

00:34:23.289 --> 00:34:31.103
And so I'll blow through a 40-minute thing that used to take me an hour and a half in about 20 minutes, if not less than that.

00:34:31.103 --> 00:34:33.972
And so I'll blow through a 40 minute thing that used to take me an hour and a half in about 20 minutes, if not less than that.

00:34:33.972 --> 00:34:36.398
So, but that's what that feature does it removes ums and lets you hear them.

00:34:36.398 --> 00:34:38.563
You know, and does Descript do that?

00:34:38.563 --> 00:34:39.847
Sure, Does RiverDisc do that?

00:34:39.847 --> 00:34:42.880
Yeah, but I like that tool and when it's done I export it.

00:34:42.880 --> 00:34:46.085
So, yeah, I do have to wait for it to export the new version of it.

00:34:46.085 --> 00:34:48.170
You know, and go from there.

00:34:48.170 --> 00:34:49.440
Jim, I cut you off.

00:34:50.474 --> 00:34:56.307
Yeah, going back to the podcast movement, you know I feel sorry for those guys that organized that.

00:34:56.307 --> 00:35:04.027
You were talking about New York City and if you don't pick a decent location, then there's half the people are like, well, I'm not going to go.

00:35:04.027 --> 00:35:18.704
Like, hey, a podcast movement Oklahoma City or Oklahoma, or podcast movement Omaha Both cities, large, host, great, have facilities that could handle and in fact Omaha would be a great place to have podcast movement.

00:35:18.704 --> 00:35:21.353
We have a facility that would fit that perfectly.

00:35:21.353 --> 00:35:25.246
3,500 would be, would feel right.

00:35:25.246 --> 00:35:27.762
You know, it'd be like man, this thing is right.

00:35:30.514 --> 00:35:32.900
But then the other half of the audience goes, goes, I don't want to go to omaha.

00:35:32.900 --> 00:35:34.344
Like why would I go to omaha?

00:35:34.344 --> 00:35:35.596
That's like I don't want to go there.

00:35:35.596 --> 00:35:44.518
So we we're such hypocrites on this, on this, on these events, that you know we're like, oh, they're so expensive.

00:35:44.518 --> 00:35:52.704
And so they go to a destination, they go to orlando, and then everybody's like it's so expensive here, right, you know, like they can't.

00:35:52.704 --> 00:35:53.766
I feel sorry for those guys.

00:35:53.766 --> 00:35:54.737
They can't win.

00:35:54.737 --> 00:35:56.003
They went to an affordable place.

00:35:56.003 --> 00:35:57.168
They get laughed out of the.

00:35:57.168 --> 00:36:15.387
You know, if they announced podcast movement omaha, even though we host, you know, ncaa tournaments, we host the swimming hello cleveland, you know cleveland, yeah, cleveland, no, right on, we're better than cleveland, but the just say it, I'm just, it's probably true.

00:36:15.407 --> 00:36:22.014
Yes, but so, friends, I guess I'm I'm gonna just speak to the greater podcasting community.

00:36:22.014 --> 00:36:24.219
Don't don't like, we we've got it.

00:36:24.219 --> 00:36:32.824
If we want, if we want it to be more affordable and more accessible or more those kinds of things, we got to give them that feedback.

00:36:32.824 --> 00:36:40.255
And then when they do that, like I mean dallas is not new york, so it's a little, but it's not, it's not the cheapest place in the world.

00:36:40.255 --> 00:36:44.786
I mean you can go eight hours north into oklahoma city and get a lot better rates.

00:36:44.947 --> 00:36:55.577
But then people are like so when you, when you have folks that do this and they host them in affordable cities, if that's your gig, affordability is your gig go, you have to go.

00:36:55.577 --> 00:37:03.985
You have to support them for those kinds of decisions, otherwise we're going to end up in New York or LA or you know whatever, and you're like, oh my gosh.

00:37:03.985 --> 00:37:09.956
So anyways, I just I felt like that's my you, that's my PSA for the morning.

00:37:09.956 --> 00:37:11.378
Let's not be hypocrites on this thing.

00:37:11.378 --> 00:37:14.543
If you're going to do that with price when they do it, you got to go.

00:37:14.543 --> 00:37:15.826
Dave, you don't have any choice.

00:37:15.826 --> 00:37:17.909
That's your job, you have to go.

00:37:20.335 --> 00:37:20.835
So you don't get choices.

00:37:20.835 --> 00:37:22.518
Well, and if you want affordable empoweredpodcasting.

00:37:22.518 --> 00:37:37.240
com, the Empowered Podcasting Conference conference happening next month, September 26th through the 28th, at the lovely Charlotte, North Carolina, where I'll be speaking and looking forward to that, and my buddy Marty is back.

00:37:37.240 --> 00:37:41.126
Marty, if you could unmute yourself, I will add you.

00:37:42.119 --> 00:37:42.744
Sorry, we didn't.

00:37:42.744 --> 00:37:43.780
Sorry, we didn't ask you.

00:37:43.780 --> 00:37:47.742
We really want to know where we can find your podcast.

00:37:47.742 --> 00:37:48.503
Folks were asking.

00:37:48.643 --> 00:37:49.405
Yeah, I got it.

00:37:49.405 --> 00:37:50.487
Let me see if I can hear me.

00:37:50.487 --> 00:37:51.568
Yeah, we can hear you.

00:37:51.568 --> 00:37:52.269
Great, excellent.

00:37:52.269 --> 00:37:53.740
Where can we find your podcast?

00:37:54.855 --> 00:37:57.423
You can go to unmuteshow and you'll find everything there.

00:37:57.423 --> 00:37:59.822
It's under the unmute podcast network.

00:38:00.163 --> 00:38:02.599
Oh, there we go, unmuteshow.

00:38:02.599 --> 00:38:03.342
Why unmute?

00:38:09.514 --> 00:38:10.077
What's the story behind that?

00:38:10.077 --> 00:38:14.094
The story behind that is in 2000, when the world was changing and everybody was trying to figure out how to use Zoom and all of those tools.

00:38:14.094 --> 00:38:15.498
It was kind of a joke.

00:38:15.498 --> 00:38:19.860
Everyone was trying to figure out how you unmute yourself, how do you unmute yourself, and it turned into a joke.

00:38:19.860 --> 00:38:24.199
And then one night I woke up in the middle of the night and I went oh wow, unmute.

00:38:24.199 --> 00:38:27.445
Unmute is how do you unmute yourself?

00:38:27.445 --> 00:38:32.342
Ask your question, advocate for yourself, get your voice heard, be out there, be heard.

00:38:32.342 --> 00:38:33.585
That's kind of where that came from.

00:38:35.097 --> 00:38:35.338
Love it.

00:38:35.338 --> 00:38:35.739
I love it.

00:38:35.739 --> 00:38:36.581
That's awesome.

00:38:36.581 --> 00:38:38.025
Sorry, we missed you on getting that.

00:38:38.025 --> 00:38:38.516
No, no, no.

00:38:38.996 --> 00:38:39.498
No problem.

00:38:39.498 --> 00:38:44.717
I do actually have a question, since you're talking about the podcast conferences, two questions.

00:38:44.717 --> 00:38:52.224
Question number one is is there one on the West Coast, because I'm actually on the West Coast and everyone seems to be on the other side of the country.

00:38:52.224 --> 00:39:10.699
And two, like you were saying, to make them more affordable or more accessible to more people, they should offer a ticket price that can be virtual as well, so that if you can't afford to fly to hotels and do all those things, you can still get the information virtually through Zoom or whatever tool.

00:39:11.380 --> 00:39:13.365
That's the good news is podcast movement.

00:39:13.365 --> 00:39:41.498
The new president, brian Barletta, of Sounds Profitable, because Sounds Profitable and podcast movement have merged and so Dan is still running podcast movement and Brian is now the president of and that's where he kind of explained if you go to sounds profitablecom, there are a couple articles about it, but brian was like hey when first of all, he said every session is now recorded audio and video and when, as soon as they're done, edited, they're going to be on youtube.

00:39:41.759 --> 00:40:01.422
He's like I do not want to put any friction on a growing industry that needs people to be educated like he's so he's like as soon as they're ready, they're going to be out, and they typically used to be east coast, chicago, west coast, chicago east coast.

00:40:01.422 --> 00:40:09.407
And what we don't know is we know next year they went to new york city because they were supposed to go to San Diego next year, oh yeah.

00:40:10.036 --> 00:40:11.114
And they went to New York City.

00:40:11.114 --> 00:40:16.228
And what we're all kind of wondering is is it going to stay in New York City?

00:40:16.228 --> 00:40:22.659
Like Podfest is almost always in Tampa or Orlando, it's always in Florida.

00:40:22.659 --> 00:40:33.063
So because I heard somebody say something like it's moving to New York City, and I'm like, ok, they didn't say next year, they made it sound like it was a permanent home.

00:40:33.063 --> 00:40:36.005
I hope that's not the case, but we'll see.

00:40:36.005 --> 00:40:37.059
But yeah, it does move.

00:40:37.059 --> 00:41:00.945
And the thing that makes these events so like why don't we have more of them is they were giving away tickets towards the end, because you buy a giant block of hotel rooms and when you're at the Gaylord that's $2.50 a night and if somebody doesn't buy that, you are on the hook.

00:41:00.945 --> 00:41:07.001
Because somebody said they were giving away packages for $1,000, and that included the hotel.

00:41:07.001 --> 00:41:11.461
Well, that really is just the hotel, and then you're getting a free ticket.

00:41:12.094 --> 00:41:14.742
I'm sure they charge a crazy amount of money for food and everything else.

00:41:15.224 --> 00:41:22.443
Oh yeah, it was, $250 was the discounted rate for the hotel and it was basically I was there three days.

00:41:22.443 --> 00:41:25.454
If I had come the first day that would have been $4.

00:41:25.454 --> 00:41:27.041
So yeah, that would have been $1,000.

00:41:27.041 --> 00:41:38.233
And the gay lord's neat and you know flashing lights and you know, but I don't, I'd have to go back and look and see what the burger that I ate usually a burger's 20 bucks, you know.

00:41:38.253 --> 00:41:38.655
So marty, what?

00:41:38.655 --> 00:41:40.639
What part of the country are you in where we're?

00:41:41.141 --> 00:41:43.286
california, exactly southern california.

00:41:43.286 --> 00:41:44.836
Yeah, no, oh perfect.

00:41:44.856 --> 00:41:47.742
Yeah, and you would think I mean they've been out there before.

00:41:47.742 --> 00:41:48.083
I don't.

00:41:48.083 --> 00:41:49.827
As I look ahead, I don't see any.

00:41:49.827 --> 00:41:52.621
I think this is as I was talking earlier.

00:41:52.621 --> 00:42:04.760
I think, again, the industry is changing and we're in this trough of disillusionment at the moment and the big folks are paring back right and the economy is in weird shape right, especially here in the US.

00:42:04.760 --> 00:42:09.559
I think shape right here, especially here in the us.

00:42:09.559 --> 00:42:30.806
I think this is an opportunity for someone like you not saying you should do this, I'm just saying someone like you to organize smaller, local, more personal, like especially if you're in southern california, like you got a gajillion people there you have access to, to say, oh hey, let's do a meetup or let's do a weekend event somewhere, or find someone who has space where you can get 50 people together or whatever.

00:42:30.806 --> 00:42:34.545
Right, or that might work with those kinds of things.

00:42:34.545 --> 00:42:36.322
I think we got to get small again.

00:42:37.454 --> 00:42:39.320
What about just having a total virtual one?

00:42:39.320 --> 00:42:40.061
That would be awesome.

00:42:40.503 --> 00:42:44.001
Yeah, no, for sure you could organize, you could get some folks together.

00:42:44.001 --> 00:42:45.835
You could have your site sponsor the thing Put some things together.

00:42:45.835 --> 00:42:50.559
You could, you know, have your site sponsor the thing put some things together, throw it out there.

00:42:50.559 --> 00:42:59.106
I think people are hungry for those kinds of things and you know you can make it reasonable and, you know, do some things around it.

00:42:59.106 --> 00:43:04.210
I just think the space is open for disruption there and I think we can get small again.

00:43:04.210 --> 00:43:08.438
We were small when things started and then there were all these startups.

00:43:08.438 --> 00:43:14.284
I remember when podcast movement first came out and it was such a big deal like, oh, we're all going to get together, but all those things had started small.

00:43:14.967 --> 00:43:16.079
And I think there's a chance to.

00:43:16.179 --> 00:43:17.626
I think there's a chance to do that again.

00:43:18.009 --> 00:43:27.086
Steve Stewart had video from the first one, the very first podcast movement, and it was cool because I totally forgot it was on a weekend.

00:43:27.086 --> 00:43:29.391
The whole thing was on a weekend.

00:43:29.391 --> 00:43:43.166
It was in a smaller you know something like a Hampton Inn or you know one of those kind of venues, so A it's on the weekend, so if you work you don't have to take a vacation day, or maybe you take Friday.

00:43:43.166 --> 00:43:44.679
So there was that.

00:43:44.679 --> 00:43:50.757
It was really geared towards, you know, creators, because the big industry hadn't come in yet.

00:43:50.757 --> 00:43:57.699
And now it's like yeah, yeah, we got to have a big hotel, otherwise, you know, spotify won't show up and ignore us.

00:43:57.699 --> 00:44:00.105
So it's like you know.

00:44:00.105 --> 00:44:04.382
But if you like the Empowered Podcasting Conference, the tickets are 230 bucks.

00:44:04.382 --> 00:44:09.201
And then, if I book my stay, let's see if I go here.

00:44:09.222 --> 00:44:10.335
Is this the one you're talking about next month?

00:44:10.494 --> 00:44:14.166
Yeah, I'm trying to see what the room rate is.

00:44:14.876 --> 00:44:16.442
Do they have a virtual component as well?

00:44:17.235 --> 00:44:18.661
I don't know.

00:44:18.661 --> 00:44:21.114
Virtual, this is the other thing.

00:44:21.114 --> 00:44:29.268
When you add cameras and audio and live streaming from a hotel that has hotel Wi-Fi, it's a nightmare.

00:44:29.849 --> 00:44:30.530
Yeah, forget it.

00:44:30.675 --> 00:44:35.947
Yeah, the rooms are around $200 for the Hyatt-centric ones.

00:44:35.947 --> 00:44:48.233
So I would say you're going to sneeze $1,000 away If it's a couple days by the time you get a flight, pay for your luggage, buy your ticket and then have a couple nights at a hotel.

00:44:48.233 --> 00:44:49.918
Pay for your luggage, you know, buy your ticket and then have a couple nights at a hotel.

00:44:49.918 --> 00:44:51.927
You're looking at a thousand bucks.

00:44:51.927 --> 00:44:55.759
But, like I'm pretty sure I'm going to get a sponsor out of, out of my trip there.

00:44:55.759 --> 00:45:04.257
I've met my, you know, I have people I might interview, you know, and it's fun.

00:45:04.257 --> 00:45:04.737
That's.

00:45:04.737 --> 00:45:05.557
That's the other thing.

00:45:05.557 --> 00:45:06.418
There are a lot of fun.

00:45:06.418 --> 00:45:14.682
It ruins your voice and you get no sleep and so far I'm not sick, so that's the one thing I've missed you didn't get the podcast movement.

00:45:15.362 --> 00:45:15.663
Flu.

00:45:15.702 --> 00:45:16.063
Flu.

00:45:16.063 --> 00:45:33.592
Yeah, listen, at the beginning of the pandemic we had done at Gallup, we had done events only in person for three or four or five years up to it, and then, when the pandemic hit, we did 100% virtual for three years and then we brought an in-person event back and added a virtual ticket to it.

00:45:33.592 --> 00:45:44.887
And what we learned through the process is you know, you got to keep that virtual ticket, the expectations for people coming virtually they're not paying more than $100 in most cases.

00:45:44.887 --> 00:45:46.922
Right, it's just not going to happen.

00:45:46.922 --> 00:46:04.126
So you got to sell a ton of those to recoup, dave, like you were saying, the cost of and then the expectations are super high to on the content and the production of those virtual rooms that we were doing to make that back up.

00:46:04.126 --> 00:46:18.994
Then if it's going to be a hundred percent virtual and you're just going to do it on Zoom, the price starts to drop pretty quick on what people will pay if it's Zoom only Again it's just expectations of people in what they'll pay, you know, anything over 50 bucks.

00:46:19.135 --> 00:46:25.456
And people are like, oh, I don't know, you know, it's just a Zoom call, like I could get this, I could watch a YouTube video.

00:46:25.456 --> 00:46:46.385
So there's, on the backside of this, there are also, you know, listener or audience expectations on price, and then, pulling these things together, the dollars and cents of it, you know, are tough, marty, I think, user group concepts where you, you know, you create a community, so to speak, and then that community gets together.

00:46:46.385 --> 00:46:48.588
That lowers the expectation.

00:46:48.588 --> 00:46:51.891
You can probably charge a little bit, and it's because it's not going to be as costly.

00:46:52.195 --> 00:46:54.226
Yeah, you know, so I think there's some options there.

00:46:54.588 --> 00:47:07.045
Somebody told me there was a GitHub meetup, like all things GitHub meetup, and they said they did it differently, where they picked a big venue for the you know convention center or whatever and then they didn't buy hotels.

00:47:07.045 --> 00:47:10.119
It was like BYOH, like you want an Airbnb?

00:47:10.119 --> 00:47:23.150
Now you're going to miss out, kind of, on that community, because I mean, wednesday night the bar was hopping Like just lots of people had some really interesting, shall we say.

00:47:23.150 --> 00:47:35.302
Nothing more fun than having a woman just spew hatred for men with twigs and berries, like she was like, and then they have three men on the stage.

00:47:35.302 --> 00:47:43.052
I don't want to learn from a man and I'm like hello, I am standing right here, but I think that was the bottle of wine talking.

00:47:43.052 --> 00:47:44.257
I thought that was interesting.

00:47:44.717 --> 00:47:50.012
Another thing I didn't think about step Stephanie said politically, a lot of people don't mess with Texas.

00:47:50.012 --> 00:47:51.135
You know what I mean.

00:47:51.135 --> 00:47:53.034
You're like oh, I didn't even think about that.

00:47:53.034 --> 00:48:01.621
When you start going into states that are really red or really blue, which is sad in a way, because, like you're inside a hotel, trust me, we're not talking politics.

00:48:01.621 --> 00:48:03.983
If we're smart, we're not talking politics.

00:48:09.054 --> 00:48:15.347
Yeah, I did go to CS csun, which was a tech conference for accessibility in march, and it's always in anaheim at like those disneyland hotels over there.

00:48:15.347 --> 00:48:22.978
There's a whole big group of them and, yeah, nobody's talking politics, everyone's into talking technology, but it's insanely huge and expensive.

00:48:23.018 --> 00:48:26.266
Though, yeah for sure how much is a ticket for that?

00:48:27.731 --> 00:48:29.574
They start at, I think, $500 or $600.

00:48:29.574 --> 00:48:35.717
And then you got to buy rooms and the hotel is super nice, so the rooms are not cheap, they're really expensive.

00:48:35.717 --> 00:48:50.820
And of course, one of the nights we went and tried to get away just to grab something to eat and we went down to the hotel restaurant and it cost us $90 for two burgers and fries and a drink like you know, insane.

00:48:50.820 --> 00:48:54.333
It was like the most expensive burger I ever had in my life, I think yeah, it's crazy.

00:48:54.414 --> 00:49:01.317
Hey, regular prices are that way now I took my wife and daughter out last night for wings and we spent 80 bucks, you know.

00:49:01.317 --> 00:49:03.822
And you're like, yeah, wings, are you kidding me?

00:49:03.903 --> 00:49:08.905
yeah, these things, yeah, there's no more there's no more 99 cent menu at McDonald's or Taco Bell anymore.

00:49:08.905 --> 00:49:11.934
That's long gone, those days have changed Well.

00:49:12.034 --> 00:49:14.597
Marty, thanks for coming back in and thanks for chatting with us this morning.

00:49:14.597 --> 00:49:14.996
Appreciate it.

00:49:15.016 --> 00:49:15.916
Yeah, this is great.

00:49:15.916 --> 00:49:18.197
Thanks, you guys have a great one, yeah appreciate you coming in you bet.

00:49:18.217 --> 00:49:18.938
Thank you, we'll see you.

00:49:18.938 --> 00:49:37.909
Yeah, randy says, will be held in New York City for the first time in September of 2026, while its podcast movement evolutions will continue with South by Southwest, because, you know, when I think affordability, I think Austin, texas at, you know.

00:49:38.329 --> 00:49:42.190
But on the other hand, no, that's it yeah.

00:49:42.251 --> 00:49:45.753
So that's where you know and that's you know.

00:49:45.753 --> 00:49:51.039
The flip side of that is, yeah, there are a lot of people, lot of people there.

00:49:51.039 --> 00:49:52.742
So you know, those who want to go will go.

00:49:52.742 --> 00:49:59.206
But I, you know, for me I've never been a huge fan of evolutions because I'm not the target audience for that.

00:49:59.206 --> 00:50:00.148
Right, you know.

00:50:00.148 --> 00:50:00.856
So it's.

00:50:00.856 --> 00:50:06.204
Yeah, uncle marv says only the podest pod tour is going around the country.

00:50:06.204 --> 00:50:09.329
Chris has not considered moving the actual.

00:50:09.329 --> 00:50:11.454
Yeah, he does do a lot of that.

00:50:11.454 --> 00:50:20.643
I know they just did VidFest in Atlanta yesterday or Friday and I couldn't go to that because it was still a podcast movement.

00:50:20.643 --> 00:50:21.885
But you know what are you going to do?

00:50:21.885 --> 00:50:25.864
Yeah, let's see what else the chat room is saying here.

00:50:25.864 --> 00:50:29.364
Dave, don't you do some smaller podcast shows?

00:50:29.364 --> 00:50:31.655
I love smaller podcast shows, yeah.

00:50:31.675 --> 00:50:48.306
So when I saw Empowered Podcasting I was like, ooh, this smells, if I get a whiff of that, that smells like early PodFest and the kind of the I don't know the life of a show is.

00:50:48.306 --> 00:50:51.940
I remember the very first PodFest Including the vendors.

00:50:51.940 --> 00:50:56.376
We're all in one room, it was single track, maybe 100 people and we went.

00:50:56.376 --> 00:50:58.164
This was amazing.

00:50:58.164 --> 00:51:00.603
And then next year we're like we've got to make it bigger.

00:51:00.603 --> 00:51:04.820
And then the vendors moved out because we needed those room for chairs.

00:51:04.820 --> 00:51:05.960
And then it got bigger.

00:51:05.960 --> 00:51:08.264
And then it got bigger and it was like hey, it's getting.

00:51:08.264 --> 00:51:12.088
Really, we've got a thousand people now we gotta keep the smallness of it.

00:51:12.088 --> 00:51:14.090
And it got bigger and it got bigger.

00:51:15.635 --> 00:51:31.181
And I remember a couple of years ago when a guy we're at this really nice hotel for PodFest and the guy's like I'm paying for a resort fee and I never saw the resort Because that's the thing, you know, the only thing the podcaster is going to use, unless they brought their family, is the bed.

00:51:31.181 --> 00:51:38.061
Like I really don't need a fancy room, I need Wi-Fi and a bed and preferably a hamburger.

00:51:38.061 --> 00:51:39.184
That's not going to cost me.

00:51:39.184 --> 00:51:43.460
You know me to remortgage my house, you know.

00:51:43.460 --> 00:51:45.804
Yeah, daniel says I'm happy to report.

00:51:45.804 --> 00:51:49.059
He also did not catch a cold this year, so you know.

00:51:49.059 --> 00:51:52.626
And then Stephanie says she's more liking the Omaha podcast movement.

00:51:53.168 --> 00:51:56.483
Yeah, but yeah, I'm thinking of starting one now, not really.

00:51:56.483 --> 00:51:58.619
Yeah, no, I might, but I'm not going to.

00:51:59.722 --> 00:52:00.364
Yeah, it's possible.

00:52:00.364 --> 00:52:08.679
Well, daniel brings up a point If PM continued to be smaller that it was like this week, they could easily fit in a lot of places.

00:52:08.679 --> 00:52:10.280
That's the problem you run into.

00:52:10.280 --> 00:52:12.240
Okay, now we've got 4,000 people.

00:52:12.240 --> 00:52:14.163
I remember it was almost 5,000 people.

00:52:14.163 --> 00:52:17.965
And there were a couple things I remember about that.

00:52:17.965 --> 00:52:23.688
One was I saw Glenn at the beginning as we passed each other in the hallway and we're like, hey, I'll have to catch up later.

00:52:23.688 --> 00:52:25.690
We're like, yeah, and I never saw him again.

00:52:25.690 --> 00:52:28.231
It was just there were so many people there.

00:52:28.231 --> 00:52:32.579
So that's, that is the advantage of being smaller.

00:52:32.579 --> 00:52:37.148
Then you don't need a hotel that can, you know, seat 5,000 people and that whole.

00:52:37.148 --> 00:52:39.583
You just need a little baby holiday in.

00:52:39.583 --> 00:52:45.780
You know, and Randy says maybe Peyton Manning can get involved in advertising a podcast event.

00:52:45.780 --> 00:52:47.625
Manning can get involved in advertising a podcast event.

00:52:47.644 --> 00:52:48.226
So he can scream.

00:52:48.246 --> 00:52:49.327
Omaha, omaha, omaha.

00:52:49.327 --> 00:52:54.083
He used to say Tim brings up PodMatch does quarterly virtual events that are pretty good.

00:52:54.083 --> 00:53:04.387
Yeah, that's true, I did get to hang out with Alex a little bit and Alicia from PodMatch Do they have events that aren't centered around alcohol?

00:53:04.387 --> 00:53:08.275
That's a rough order, unfortunately, but they should.

00:53:08.454 --> 00:53:13.666
Well, I wouldn't say podcast movements ordered or centered on alcohol, right.

00:53:13.666 --> 00:53:18.025
I mean there's the evening events, right, where people get together and do those kinds of things.

00:53:18.025 --> 00:53:21.036
I don't think they become centered around them.

00:53:22.597 --> 00:53:23.038
The thing.

00:53:23.038 --> 00:53:34.364
It's just a thing that, okay, it's just a thing that okay, sessions are over, we all go back to our rooms for 20 minutes to check voicemail and then we all just go to.

00:53:34.364 --> 00:53:35.206
It's just a thing.

00:53:35.206 --> 00:53:36.507
It's like where's the bar?

00:53:36.507 --> 00:53:45.713
Because that's where everybody goes, not because we're dying to go get hammered, but it's usually the central location with lots of chairs you can sit down.

00:53:45.713 --> 00:53:49.737
Dan says virtual conferences can be very quickly just.

00:53:49.737 --> 00:53:55.295
They can become just live streams or webinar type events, so that can reduce the perceived value.

00:53:55.295 --> 00:54:02.429
Yeah, to me you can't reproduce the hallway very well at a virtual event.

00:54:02.429 --> 00:54:07.726
They try, I'll give them credit, but it's hard to create that thing.

00:54:07.726 --> 00:54:17.980
And and it's that's, to me one of the best parts of these things it's it's the hallway and part of that is they're not being recorded.

00:54:18.630 --> 00:54:28.659
You know, you think about it like oh, I can talk to you in the hallway you know, yeah, yeah, yeah, daniel says the I heart party had free drinks, but it was a pickleball place.

00:54:28.659 --> 00:54:32.876
Yeah, I got a Coke there, coke and water, cause my voice was toast.

00:54:32.876 --> 00:54:36.150
So, yeah, I got a Coke there, coke and water, because my voice was toast.

00:54:36.150 --> 00:54:43.998
So yeah, they're saying yes, the days of the 25-cent wing is no longer, and everything that's on the dollar menu is $2.49.

00:54:44.358 --> 00:54:47.963
Yeah, I noticed, I got six wings last night 12 bucks.

00:54:47.963 --> 00:54:50.344
They're $2 a wing For a wing.

00:54:50.344 --> 00:54:54.253
For a wing Now they were pretty good, let's just be clear.

00:54:54.253 --> 00:54:56.259
They're some of the best wings in Omaha.

00:54:56.259 --> 00:55:00.393
Where was this at?

00:55:00.393 --> 00:55:00.914
This is funny.

00:55:00.914 --> 00:55:07.324
It's at a restaurant called Sickies, maybe the worst chosen name for a restaurant, sickies.

00:55:07.324 --> 00:55:18.436
It's like a garage-themed restaurant, right, race cars and sports and some of those kinds of things.

00:55:18.436 --> 00:55:19.157
But they do make they do.

00:55:19.157 --> 00:55:22.193
The food is really good there, but $2 a week.

00:55:22.793 --> 00:55:24.938
Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.

00:55:24.938 --> 00:55:33.144
Tim Bryan says the holiday in at MapCon was great and John chimes in yeah, I love the Joe Pardo two day weekend conference in New Jersey and it was great.

00:55:33.144 --> 00:55:33.528
The only thing that happened with that one is Joe didn't want to do.

00:55:33.528 --> 00:55:34.177
Yeah, I love the Joe Pardo two-day weekend conference in New Jersey and it was great.

00:55:34.177 --> 00:55:38.342
The only thing that happened with that one is Joe didn't want to do it.

00:55:38.342 --> 00:55:46.242
I think the last two years and it showed the last one especially was like there were only like 20 people there.

00:55:46.242 --> 00:55:54.016
It was more of a meetup and it just you know, joe's kids are older he didn't really promote it.

00:55:54.016 --> 00:56:01.143
Like, if you want to have people at your event, you know you have to promote like six, nine months in advance, if not a year.

00:56:01.143 --> 00:56:08.574
Usually, like they did at Podcast Movement, they're like, hey, next year is here, and a lot of times they'll give you a big discount.

00:56:08.574 --> 00:56:13.342
Because the other thing is, if you're running an event, people are going to buy their tickets.

00:56:13.342 --> 00:56:17.159
The last week I don't know why that is, but there are a couple people.

00:56:17.159 --> 00:56:18.615
Harry Duran was there.

00:56:18.615 --> 00:56:20.074
I mean, he bought his ticket.

00:56:20.074 --> 00:56:22.413
Like last week, there are a lot of people that weren't going to go.

00:56:22.413 --> 00:56:27.784
And then fear of missing out kicks in and they go yeah, okay, I'm going.

00:56:27.784 --> 00:56:31.634
Yeah, daniel says you're tempting me to host a conference in Cincinnati.

00:56:31.634 --> 00:56:36.639
I better go lie down and let the feeling Daniel did a phenomenal.

00:56:36.880 --> 00:56:38.121
Number one is Daniel J Lewis.

00:56:38.121 --> 00:56:41.606
He doesn't make crap and so, but it almost killed him.

00:56:41.606 --> 00:56:51.190
I remember he had like no sleep and he partnered with some local university.

00:56:51.190 --> 00:56:53.340
You know, mr Jive says so.

00:56:53.340 --> 00:56:54.596
Pay $1,000 to travel to the middle of nowhere, or $3,000 to attend in a major city.

00:56:54.596 --> 00:56:58.244
The point is $1,000 is still about 800 more than most people want to spend.

00:56:58.244 --> 00:57:00.557
Yeah, we're talking about podcasters.

00:57:00.557 --> 00:57:02.795
Most of us don't even want to pay a dollar for hosting.

00:57:02.795 --> 00:57:04.842
That is true, and that's the problem.

00:57:04.842 --> 00:57:08.237
And maybe you know you need a lot of.

00:57:08.237 --> 00:57:10.563
Yeah, spreaker had a booth, that's true.

00:57:10.563 --> 00:57:15.731
I always forget Spreaker's owned by High Heart.

00:57:15.731 --> 00:57:16.313
So thanks for that, you know.

00:57:16.313 --> 00:57:20.079
And then Dollar Tree, according to Randy Black, is now charging $1.75 for things.

00:57:20.079 --> 00:57:22.443
Yeah, liars.

00:57:23.210 --> 00:57:25.137
It's going to have to be $2.00 tree here.

00:57:25.137 --> 00:57:26.934
In a few They'll have to change their names.

00:57:26.934 --> 00:57:28.173
We're now $2.00 tree.

00:57:29.177 --> 00:57:33.864
Yeah, daniel says I'm suddenly feeling serious about having something in Cincinnati.

00:57:33.864 --> 00:57:35.425
Yeah, I would go.

00:57:35.730 --> 00:57:36.971
Listen, I think you can.

00:57:36.971 --> 00:57:40.594
I don't think these don't start them as a conference.

00:57:40.594 --> 00:57:50.824
Like, do a meetup in your area, like go to the local junior college or, yeah, community college, and say, hey, do you have a community space that we can use?

00:57:50.824 --> 00:57:53.505
Many of them do right, you have a community space.

00:57:53.505 --> 00:57:54.746
I'd love to partner with you.

00:57:54.746 --> 00:57:56.054
I'm going to bring 50 people in.

00:57:56.054 --> 00:57:57.237
I just made that number up.

00:57:57.237 --> 00:57:58.161
Whatever works for you.

00:57:58.190 --> 00:57:59.356
Yeah, it's, it's hard.

00:58:00.070 --> 00:58:13.099
Yeah, I'm going to bring 50 people in and and just get together like do a half day of two topics, a couple speakers, find some people to do some stuff, just come in, don't charge anything.

00:58:13.099 --> 00:58:20.766
Maybe charge five bucks, just so you get some incentive to do it and see what you get.

00:58:20.766 --> 00:58:27.213
Right, I see if there's an appetite for some folks to help See if there's a start, small.

00:58:27.213 --> 00:58:32.121
You know, just do a, just do a podcast meetup in your area and see if it works.

00:58:32.260 --> 00:58:46.190
Again, I think this is it's time for us to get our small game on again and start thinking about what does it mean to get local and what does it mean to start because it is expensive to fly over the country, it is expensive to do some of these kinds of things.

00:58:46.190 --> 00:58:55.045
You know you can, you know, charge 15 bucks and and get, you know, get a Chipotle to cater, it's something like that.

00:58:55.045 --> 00:58:58.215
So you may I think this is a time.

00:58:58.215 --> 00:59:00.355
I got a website in mind.

00:59:00.355 --> 00:59:02.856
After the show I'm going to pitch an idea to you.

00:59:02.856 --> 00:59:04.657
I've got an idea for this.

00:59:04.657 --> 00:59:10.079
So after the show I don't want to say it because I don't want anybody to buy my domain, but I got an idea.

00:59:10.449 --> 00:59:12.297
And you're going to say it to me Really?

00:59:12.297 --> 00:59:15.539
Yeah, but I got an idea and you're gonna say it to me really yeah, because if anybody's gonna buy the domain, I probably already have it.

00:59:15.619 --> 00:59:20.713
Yeah, you well, no, I checked it, it's it's available, okay yeah, meetups are not even easy.

00:59:20.893 --> 00:59:24.554
I did a meetup in cleveland when I lived in cleveland and we had about 10 to 12 people.

00:59:24.554 --> 00:59:25.297
That was cool.

00:59:25.297 --> 00:59:34.282
And then I moved it to akron, because I moved to akron and I could not get the cleveland people to drive 40 minutes south and I promoted it.

00:59:34.282 --> 00:59:47.001
But it is something where you get out of it what you put into it, and I did not have the time to plan, I was often just pulling something out of my butt and you get out of it what you put into it.

00:59:47.001 --> 00:59:50.650
That was podcaster, happy hours, and I opened it to everybody.

00:59:50.650 --> 00:59:56.842
But in the end, if you don't have the time to do it right and that's why I quit doing it but in the end, if you don't have the time to do it right and that's why I quit doing it I was like, well, this sucks, this is not good.

00:59:56.842 --> 01:00:02.652
And I was like I'm putting my name on this and I was like, because it was cool, because Randy would come, but it was.

01:00:02.652 --> 01:00:12.710
You know, I had maybe five people and I tried to get companies to come and do demos and I had somebody signed up and then they kind of bailed at the last minute.

01:00:12.710 --> 01:00:13.751
It was just.

01:00:13.751 --> 01:00:23.873
It was just one of those where I'm like and it's not a bad idea, you just need somebody who's not running a website and five podcasts and you know all that fun stuff.

01:00:23.873 --> 01:00:25.134
I just had too much stuff going.

01:00:25.134 --> 01:00:26.875
I'm like if I can't do it right, I'm not going to do it.

01:00:27.074 --> 01:00:27.835
So I might bring you.

01:00:27.855 --> 01:00:34.717
You got to have some bandwidth, like you have to have some extra bandwidth If you're already going 100% or 110%.

01:00:34.717 --> 01:00:35.677
Don't start meetups.

01:00:35.677 --> 01:00:38.978
Don't do things locally, like if you don't have the time.

01:00:38.978 --> 01:00:48.021
These things are a giant time suck and they get once like the first one will be fun, it's the second one that's the hardest.

01:00:48.021 --> 01:00:53.202
Like you get through the first one and you're like man, that was great, we should do this again.

01:00:53.202 --> 01:00:57.302
And then you look back and you're like that was a ton of work that nobody paid me for.

01:00:57.302 --> 01:00:59.003
And you start.

01:00:59.003 --> 01:01:01.384
You know you're like I don't know if I want to do that again.

01:01:01.384 --> 01:01:09.565
And then, of course, you always have been better if we kind of I couldn't hear the speakers or you know I had to sit too long.

01:01:25.969 --> 01:01:27.436
You know you're like you came for free or whatever, right?

01:01:27.436 --> 01:01:28.159
Yeah, I just I boot those people.

01:01:28.159 --> 01:01:32.994
I just remembered we've got a question from Ralph and we will get to that right after we say thank you to our awesome supporters.

01:01:32.994 --> 01:01:37.844
You can be an awesome supporter by going to askthepodcastcoachcom slash awesome.

01:01:37.844 --> 01:01:45.400
And also I always like to remind you that this show is brought to you by the school of podcastingcom, where you get step-by-step courses.

01:01:45.400 --> 01:01:48.679
You've got an amazing community and unlimited coaching.

01:01:48.679 --> 01:01:50.076
I was doing a lot of coaching.

01:01:50.076 --> 01:01:57.657
I use an app where people can send me text, video, audio or screen share, and so I was still coaching from the floor of Podcast Movement.

01:01:57.657 --> 01:02:02.356
I use the coupon code COACH when you sign up and there we go.

01:02:02.356 --> 01:02:05.222
If you go to Ask the Podcast Coach, we're using PodPage.

01:02:05.222 --> 01:02:14.561
If you want to try PodPage, go over to trypodpagecom and start your 14-day free trial, and if you need more, jim Collison and who doesn't go over?

01:02:14.561 --> 01:02:15.501
I'm not going to switch screens.

01:02:15.501 --> 01:02:17.063
I can't do it, I'm sorry.

01:02:18.085 --> 01:02:19.485
Come on, dave, I have to wave.

01:02:19.485 --> 01:02:20.954
Just pretend I'm waving.

01:02:20.954 --> 01:02:21.858
There we go, there we go.

01:02:23.929 --> 01:02:25.532
It's like wait, I've got to find the right button.

01:02:25.532 --> 01:02:30.938
Go check him out at TheAverageGuytv and his great show, home Gadget Geeks home gadget geeks.

01:02:30.938 --> 01:02:39.106
And it's time for the wheel of names which, when I do that, we go to here.

01:02:39.106 --> 01:02:44.632
Who will it be?

01:02:44.632 --> 01:02:45.153
Will it be castaheadnet?

01:02:45.153 --> 01:02:45.655
Will it be John Muntz?

01:02:45.655 --> 01:02:47.103
Will it be our buddy Ralph over at Financially Confident Christian?

01:02:47.103 --> 01:02:47.686
Or the Indian Drop-In Network?

01:02:47.686 --> 01:02:56.644
Well, we're going to find out when we hit spin and survey says is it Craig or is it going to be Glenn?

01:02:56.644 --> 01:02:57.934
It's going to be Craig.

01:02:58.849 --> 01:03:00.135
Ai goes to college.

01:03:00.135 --> 01:03:06.623
If you're a fan of AI and you're a teacher of some sort, you might want to check out.

01:03:06.623 --> 01:03:21.682
Ai goes to college, where they are trying to answer the question hey, should we just teach kids how to use AI and so they can use it better, or how are we going to stop them from you know using, having, you know, ai do all their homework?

01:03:21.682 --> 01:03:25.356
And Craig is very knowledgeable when it comes to AI stuff.

01:03:25.356 --> 01:03:26.498
So check it out.

01:03:26.498 --> 01:03:28.623
Ai goes to college.

01:03:28.623 --> 01:03:40.338
And meanwhile, back at this again, if you'd like to support the show, because there are lots of people over there doing it, it doesn't have to be $20 to get on the wheel of names.

01:03:40.338 --> 01:03:46.963
You can be like theflameoflifepodcom or I Am Salt Lake podcast, who just celebrated 13 years.

01:03:46.963 --> 01:03:51.032
You can go say hi to Ed at soniccupcakecom they're all there.

01:03:51.032 --> 01:03:53.920
At askthepodcastcoachcom, slash support.

01:03:53.920 --> 01:03:56.114
But if you thought about it, you're like you know what?

01:03:56.114 --> 01:03:57.838
They saved me time and they saved me money.

01:03:57.838 --> 01:04:01.079
Maybe we saved you some headaches or we keep you educated.

01:04:01.079 --> 01:04:08.393
Just go to askthepodcastcoachcom slash awesome and become an awesome supporter today.

01:04:08.393 --> 01:04:15.179
And yeah, ralph threw this up a bit ago and I was like, oh, I'll get to that in a second and it dawned on me I had not gotten to this.

01:04:15.179 --> 01:04:18.983
And this is Ralph from the Financially Confident Christian show.

01:04:19.402 --> 01:04:23.407
I'm hiring a new admin assistant and I want her to help me with my shows.

01:04:23.407 --> 01:04:32.764
What would you recommend for a training routine I could share with her to bring up her speed with best practices?

01:04:32.764 --> 01:04:34.329
I, too, am hiring an assistant because I still have shows on Libsyn.

01:04:34.329 --> 01:04:48.358
I still have a bunch of just weird little stuff, and it's one of the first times somebody spammed me and I was like, hey, I could actually use your stuff, and so what I'm going to do is just make a Loom video and go this is what I want you to do.

01:04:48.800 --> 01:04:53.356
Here's step one Click here, you know, log in via my one password.

01:04:53.356 --> 01:04:57.576
You know where you can share stuff without actually sharing stuff and then go to this.

01:04:57.576 --> 01:05:02.195
I'm going to need you to copy this and then log in over here, blah, blah, blah and paste.

01:05:02.195 --> 01:05:11.896
I would just make a loom video and then loom, I believe, transcribes it, so you can take the transcript, throw that into chat, gpt and go make this into a training manual.

01:05:11.896 --> 01:05:21.833
I know there are tools specifically designed to make like step-by-step training videos that you can then give to people, but that's how I would do it.

01:05:21.833 --> 01:05:24.038
Just show them how to do it, then they go.

01:05:24.038 --> 01:05:26.182
Now do that 99 more times.

01:05:26.182 --> 01:05:30.221
And, jim, any insights on how you would train an assistant?

01:05:31.389 --> 01:05:33.358
Well, that's the, that's I.

01:05:33.358 --> 01:05:34.563
I have nightmares about that.

01:05:34.563 --> 01:05:43.858
To be honest with you, I have opportunities at work to have one and I'm like not good, I don't want anybody screwing with my calendar yeah or yeah, it's a problem, I have a problem with it.

01:05:44.239 --> 01:05:44.320
I.

01:05:44.320 --> 01:05:45.922
I could be better at it.

01:05:45.922 --> 01:05:49.719
Oftentimes I'll just say, nah, it's easier for me to do it.

01:05:49.719 --> 01:05:52.181
I don't want to have to explain it to somebody and have to walk them through it.

01:05:52.181 --> 01:05:53.123
Then they won't do it the way I want them to do it.

01:05:53.123 --> 01:05:55.514
I don't want to have to explain it to somebody and have to walk them through it, and then they won't do it the way I want them to do it.

01:05:55.514 --> 01:05:56.108
And you know some of those kinds of things.

01:05:56.108 --> 01:05:56.630
It's a problem.

01:05:56.630 --> 01:05:57.911
I would have a.

01:05:57.911 --> 01:06:02.702
I would have a hard time letting someone else do it, you know.

01:06:02.702 --> 01:06:03.731
So good on you.

01:06:03.731 --> 01:06:08.755
Good on you, ralph, if you can actually get it done and pass some of those things off and then pay for them.

01:06:09.217 --> 01:06:09.556
Yeah, you.

01:06:09.556 --> 01:06:11.539
Stephanie asked can you do this in Canva?

01:06:11.539 --> 01:06:12.840
Canva does do video.

01:06:12.840 --> 01:06:17.025
It's talk about something that does everything, yeah.

01:06:17.085 --> 01:06:18.507
Like I was just going to say that yeah.

01:06:18.610 --> 01:06:19.351
Like their.

01:06:19.351 --> 01:06:23.018
Their video is okay, you know it's it'll it'll work.

01:06:23.018 --> 01:06:25.983
You know so that will be.

01:06:25.983 --> 01:06:28.351
You know that's something you could do.

01:06:28.351 --> 01:06:31.791
Also, dan had asked does ReSound work with video yet?

01:06:31.791 --> 01:06:32.952
Also, dan had asked does ReSound work with video yet?

01:06:32.952 --> 01:06:41.074
Not that I know of, it's still audio, and I think that's all the questions from the chat room we did have.

01:06:41.094 --> 01:06:42.034
Let me jump over here.

01:06:42.034 --> 01:06:52.177
Somebody had asked this question on Reddit and they said has anyone used a rental podcast studio before?

01:06:52.177 --> 01:06:57.898
I have to do more research, but they're kind of popping up all over and seem pretty affordable.

01:06:57.898 --> 01:07:00.579
I guess affordable is in the eye of the beholder.

01:07:00.579 --> 01:07:04.981
So far I've done my episodes remote, but I have some local interviewees coming up.

01:07:04.981 --> 01:07:11.623
I thought it'd be cool to use one of these things, I guess in that case yeah, of course I'm also not making any money at this point either.

01:07:11.623 --> 01:07:14.963
From what I can tell, you get a cool studio feel.

01:07:14.963 --> 01:07:23.806
Wait, you get a cool studio feeling setting to record and film in, and I think some of the offer audio video editing equipment and support.

01:07:24.246 --> 01:07:27.367
Does anyone have any experience with these or using one of these places?

01:07:27.367 --> 01:07:33.168
Did you use it just for location and bring your own stuff, or did you get all the bells and whistles, what was your experience?

01:07:33.168 --> 01:07:39.251
How much did it cost, et cetera, et cetera.

01:07:39.251 --> 01:07:39.813
Was it worth the content?

01:07:39.813 --> 01:07:41.737
And if you're in the East Bay area, any recommend?

01:07:41.737 --> 01:07:44.811
So they're on the West Coast and so I have seen people do this.

01:07:44.871 --> 01:07:54.579
I know people that have tried this in terms of the podcaster that wants to open up and have kind of a studio and they're charging anywhere.

01:07:54.579 --> 01:08:02.974
Usually they do the editing and so you're looking at anywhere from $100 to $200 per episode and that's where most people go.

01:08:02.974 --> 01:08:11.050
Oh, or I could just have the person come over and we could record this on the kitchen table and then you use something like Auphonic.

01:08:11.050 --> 01:08:14.579
I see them talk about Auphonic in the chat room.

01:08:14.579 --> 01:08:20.720
It's a lot of money, you know, for that and the only people I've seen try to run.

01:08:20.720 --> 01:08:36.644
One of those that worked is they did it in a downtown of a big city where companies that didn't want to set up a room for a studio, they didn't want to invest in the equipment and they could just kind of write off some of the money as the marketing budget.

01:08:36.644 --> 01:08:39.417
They, you know, and I've seen them do that.

01:08:39.417 --> 01:08:43.301
So yeah, and then Rich says, yeah, I got a studio right here in Walmart.

01:08:43.301 --> 01:08:46.539
Yeah, if you're in Franklin Tennessee, just go to the Walmart.

01:08:46.539 --> 01:08:50.712
I think theirs were 60 bucks an hour but I don't think they were doing any editing.

01:08:50.712 --> 01:08:54.155
So it's an interesting thing.

01:08:54.155 --> 01:08:59.480
But I think most people there you go, david says Mike Wilkerson, friend of the show, has a studio in St Louis.

01:08:59.921 --> 01:09:01.082
He's been here a number of times.

01:09:01.082 --> 01:09:01.863
He's very good.

01:09:01.863 --> 01:09:07.067
Yeah, mike has a whole and he has a whole network of shows that he runs.

01:09:07.067 --> 01:09:11.891
I need to have Mike back on the School of Podcasting.

01:09:11.912 --> 01:09:13.172
It dawned on me when I was at Podcast Movement.

01:09:13.172 --> 01:09:16.435
We kind of get stuck on what new stuff can I talk about?

01:09:16.435 --> 01:09:27.306
And like Rue, who is Rue Lou Mangiello has so many because of my podcast stories and he does WDW Radio.

01:09:27.306 --> 01:09:31.859
Like he just got back from Germany where they launched the latest Disney cruise.

01:09:31.859 --> 01:09:39.880
He got to go into, like you know where they do all the creation stuff, like the inner, inner, inner circle of Disney.

01:09:39.880 --> 01:09:44.676
He got to not only go in but film it and I was like that's amazing.

01:09:44.676 --> 01:09:48.300
And so that's something that dawned on me.

01:09:48.300 --> 01:09:55.511
I'm like sometimes if you're struggling for content and you had a really good guest, maybe have them come back on the show.

01:09:56.351 --> 01:10:02.443
I realize Effie Parks does a show called Once Upon a Gene and talk about a niche.

01:10:02.443 --> 01:10:10.764
It's a niche about parents who have children with extremely rare disease, hence Once Upon a Gene.

01:10:10.764 --> 01:10:30.771
And what's weird is I met somebody at Podcast Movement and I went over to her website and she has a video on the front and she explains how her son was born with this rare genetic disease and I instantly was like, oh, you need to go see my buddy, effie, and I went over there and the last time I'd seen her show she had won like her first award.

01:10:30.771 --> 01:10:32.737
Well, now she's got multiple awards.

01:10:32.737 --> 01:10:37.208
She's on Megaphone and usually you're not on Megaphone unless you're Dan.

01:10:37.208 --> 01:10:43.158
Right, you're running a really good show with lots of audience and you want to throw in some ads and I was like that's interesting.

01:10:43.158 --> 01:10:49.841
And so if you are struggling for content and you do interviews, jim, you have people back all the time right?

01:10:49.841 --> 01:10:50.984
Oh regulars.

01:10:55.630 --> 01:10:56.532
It's it's yeah, it's, it's money, like I.

01:10:56.532 --> 01:10:57.493
I don't know why people don't do it more often.

01:10:57.493 --> 01:11:01.342
There's this idea oh, I had you as a guest and now I can never have you again.

01:11:01.342 --> 01:11:07.789
And like, if they're good, right, you know, even johnny carson would invite the comedians.

01:11:07.789 --> 01:11:12.561
You know, if you were good, you got invited over to the couch right, right comes, right, come sit with me.

01:11:12.561 --> 01:11:13.690
Or was that Letterman?

01:11:13.690 --> 01:11:14.492
Maybe it's both.

01:11:14.492 --> 01:11:14.952
No, it was.

01:11:15.353 --> 01:11:16.453
Johnny, that was the whole thing.

01:11:16.453 --> 01:11:22.859
If he gave you the okay and you didn't get asked over, you were a pariah, you're done.

01:11:22.859 --> 01:11:25.103
But if he was like, come on over to the couch.

01:11:25.103 --> 01:11:32.454
And it was weird because sometimes just coming over to the couch you go, that was really good stuff, really that stuff, really that was funny stuff, and then they'd go to a commercial.

01:11:32.454 --> 01:11:43.350
But the fact that you were asked to go to the couch was kind of the signal that johnny has given you, and the next day that's back when there were four channels the next day you'd walk down the street and your life had changed.

01:11:43.952 --> 01:11:45.975
So yeah, yeah, I have.

01:11:45.975 --> 01:11:49.863
I have about 15 reoccurring hosts that come on home gadget geeks.

01:11:49.863 --> 01:11:51.474
It's a, it's a ton easier.

01:11:51.474 --> 01:11:54.041
Everybody's you get invited back.

01:11:54.041 --> 01:11:58.958
If you have a good microphone, like you know, it makes it super easy.

01:11:58.958 --> 01:12:06.322
They know, they know the expectations, they know what, they know why they're coming and I have a great relationship with them, all you know.

01:12:06.322 --> 01:12:10.002
So I, I, I absolutely uncle marv who's in chat, he's one of them.

01:12:10.002 --> 01:12:14.811
Yeah, he comes on, you know, a couple times a year and it's great, I mean, and they're good friends.

01:12:14.811 --> 01:12:20.413
So why wouldn't you, I, if you're, if you're stuck in that rut of like, oh, I can only have a guest on once, stop it.

01:12:20.413 --> 01:12:24.742
Yeah, have if they're good, have them back often.

01:12:24.742 --> 01:12:25.804
Yeah, why?

01:12:25.890 --> 01:12:26.270
wouldn't you?

01:12:26.270 --> 01:12:31.422
Yeah, I think glenn's been back on the school of podcasting like five times, I think.

01:12:31.422 --> 01:12:36.333
Yeah, and he's, he's got a thing now he doesn't even really have to ask.

01:12:36.333 --> 01:12:39.555
He'll just like, hey, I got a thing and I'm like, okay, here's the scheduling.

01:12:39.555 --> 01:12:40.476
I don't even ask him.

01:12:40.476 --> 01:12:45.661
I'm like, cause he knows who my audience is, he knows what I'm trying to do, you know.

01:12:45.661 --> 01:13:02.390
And so if you're going to give me a strategy to help grow my show or you have some sort of because of my podcast story that will bring on or your gear or whatever, I'm like there are certain things I talk about.

01:13:02.390 --> 01:13:07.737
And then, yeah, dan says I love having guests back on and Jive says reoccurring guests are better than, yeah, you don't have to.

01:13:07.737 --> 01:13:08.279
You know, get like.

01:13:08.279 --> 01:13:10.270
Ralph was talking about ramping up a new person.

01:13:10.270 --> 01:13:17.740
Well, if it's a guest that's already been on the show, they already know what to expect, who the audience is, that whole nine yards.

01:13:17.740 --> 01:13:19.944
So keep that in mind.

01:13:20.444 --> 01:13:25.759
I saw this question talking about podcasting frequency.

01:13:25.759 --> 01:13:30.213
They said I've been baffled, baffled, wow, I can't read or talk today.

01:13:30.213 --> 01:13:35.207
I've waffled between posting bi-weekly to posting monthly.

01:13:35.207 --> 01:13:40.118
My episodes are much better when I post monthly because I have more time for post-production.

01:13:40.118 --> 01:13:42.632
I'd love to know what they do there.

01:13:42.632 --> 01:13:47.591
They say, but I fear not posting as frequent is one of the reasons I don't have as many listeners.

01:13:48.273 --> 01:13:50.516
I've tried doing many episodes to bridge the gap.

01:13:50.516 --> 01:13:53.743
Have you had any success on a monthly basis?

01:13:53.743 --> 01:13:54.783
Monthly would be.

01:13:54.783 --> 01:14:02.203
The more you post good content, the quicker you're going to to grow.

01:14:02.203 --> 01:14:03.385
Monthly is tough.

01:14:03.591 --> 01:14:09.591
I listened to a few shows that are biweekly but I'm pretty sure monthly they have forgotten about you.

01:14:09.591 --> 01:14:14.431
Like I listened to the feed, I'm trying to think of some other ones that are biweekly about you.

01:14:14.431 --> 01:14:16.735
Like I listened to the feed, I'm trying to think of some other ones that are biweekly but on the other hand.

01:14:16.735 --> 01:14:21.545
So I would love to know what are you doing that makes the post-production?

01:14:21.545 --> 01:14:23.453
You know cause that's two weeks.

01:14:23.453 --> 01:14:30.731
But if you've got a really busy life, I always say you know, do your episode and then you know if it took you 20 hours.

01:14:30.731 --> 01:14:32.412
Okay, do you have 20 hours a week?

01:14:32.412 --> 01:14:34.113
No, do you have 20 hours every two weeks?

01:14:34.113 --> 01:14:37.954
No, well, then guess what You're doing monthly or you're going to make the show shorter.

01:14:37.954 --> 01:14:49.721
One of the two, but I would rather get a really good show on time than a show that was every other week.

01:14:49.721 --> 01:14:50.782
Look at Dan Carlin.

01:14:50.782 --> 01:14:54.024
Dan Carlin does like four shows a year, more or less.

01:14:54.024 --> 01:14:57.826
They're four hours long and he releases them when they're done.

01:14:57.826 --> 01:15:00.768
Now he is the, you know so.

01:15:01.547 --> 01:15:02.087
But they're good.

01:15:03.609 --> 01:15:04.332
But they're really good.

01:15:04.332 --> 01:15:08.199
If they were garbage, no, he wouldn't, he would have stopped already.

01:15:08.199 --> 01:15:10.935
Right, right, they're good, people love them.

01:15:10.935 --> 01:15:11.492
He can.

01:15:11.492 --> 01:15:40.934
You can listen no-transcript hit play and I listen to it.

01:15:40.934 --> 01:15:43.579
Right, it's so it.

01:15:43.579 --> 01:15:52.177
If listen, if you, if you're weekly and you go monthly and you lose your half your subscribers, you should check your your content.

01:15:52.177 --> 01:16:09.094
Like that's, that's a really good indicator, like, okay, I've got some improving to do, right, so if you're good, I don't think, I don't think it's detrimental if you're, if you're and when I say good, I mean you're meeting your audience expectation.

01:16:09.094 --> 01:16:10.416
That's why they listen.

01:16:10.416 --> 01:16:12.920
They're coming to you because they enjoy you.

01:16:12.920 --> 01:16:15.524
Good doesn't mean tens of thousands.

01:16:15.524 --> 01:16:17.871
It can be that way, you know.

01:16:17.871 --> 01:16:22.783
It means you have a really engaged audience and they'll wait for you.

01:16:23.310 --> 01:16:28.494
Well, ray, at the beginning of the show, ray Arnott from Around the Layout does a show about model trains.

01:16:28.494 --> 01:16:32.372
His audience is insanely engaged, like nobody.

01:16:32.372 --> 01:16:33.797
Like you know, it's crazy.

01:16:33.797 --> 01:16:38.744
Dan says I'm not sure I could tell you the schedule for any of the podcasts I listened to.

01:16:38.744 --> 01:16:40.891
There's a new episode in my podcast app.

01:16:40.891 --> 01:16:42.296
Oh, I guess I'll listen to it.

01:16:42.296 --> 01:16:43.297
Yeah, that's me.

01:16:43.297 --> 01:16:49.818
There's only one I listened to and I expected to be there on Friday and that's podcasting 2.0.

01:16:50.398 --> 01:16:54.064
Cause I go to Walmart and do grocery shopping and I listen to podcasting 2.0.

01:16:54.064 --> 01:17:01.140
So when there's not a new episode, I'm like, oh, what Joe or Stephanie says weekly is really hard.

01:17:01.140 --> 01:17:02.859
I would love tips to make that easier.

01:17:03.403 --> 01:17:03.905
Always.

01:17:04.529 --> 01:17:09.132
Yeah, shorter, and always be looking for content, jody says.

01:17:09.132 --> 01:17:12.859
I split my hour long interview into two 30 minute episodes.

01:17:12.899 --> 01:17:15.283
Yeah, jody Krangel's show, yeah, yeah.

01:17:15.530 --> 01:17:19.280
And so for me, I'm always looking for content.

01:17:19.280 --> 01:17:24.021
Like if I'm watching a TV show, when it's over I'm like anything there for a podcast or nope.

01:17:24.021 --> 01:17:31.753
But if I watch something, or like Taylor Swift we talked about it last week I'm like, oh, that's a great example of how to use a short.

01:17:31.753 --> 01:17:36.081
All right, that goes in my note, joy, you know that's, I'm always any.

01:17:36.081 --> 01:17:38.283
When I'm at podcast movement I'm like, oh, okay, that's.

01:17:38.283 --> 01:17:47.832
You know, sometimes podcasting is therapy.

01:17:47.832 --> 01:17:48.934
There's a woman I met that's had a horrendous life.

01:17:48.934 --> 01:18:00.451
Just anything that can happen bad to women has happened to her and she was able to pull herself around and she now wants to talk about her story and I was like you should do that, just for the therapeutic aspect of getting it out there.

01:18:00.992 --> 01:18:10.070
You know so but yeah, so I for me, I have no joy and I have done it enough to where I never do.

01:18:10.070 --> 01:18:14.478
If I have a thing in my head that says you should write that down, I do not argue.

01:18:14.478 --> 01:18:19.150
I write it down because the whole like oh, I remember this later, this is a great idea.

01:18:19.150 --> 01:18:20.774
How could you forget this great idea?

01:18:20.774 --> 01:18:22.538
Until later You're like wait, was it?

01:18:22.538 --> 01:18:25.492
And then it dawns on you that you forgot the great idea.

01:18:25.492 --> 01:18:31.179
So always write it down, and it doesn't have to be note joy, it could be Apple notes, could be pad and pencil, whatever you're doing.

01:18:31.179 --> 01:18:35.404
But for me there are times when I'm like, ooh, what am I going to talk about?

01:18:35.404 --> 01:18:36.586
I'll give you an example.

01:18:36.586 --> 01:18:43.613
This morning I was making breakfast and I thought, ooh, that might be a potential I'm remembering.

01:18:43.613 --> 01:19:01.859
Now I was overwhelmed, but I didn't write it down and I almost forgot it, because a lot of people at Podcast Movement and really this is any event, when you learn for three days straight, your brain's going to be like okay, I guess enough.

01:19:01.859 --> 01:19:02.381
And I thought I might.

01:19:02.402 --> 01:19:03.827
The next episode of the School of Podcasting might be called Now what?

01:19:03.827 --> 01:19:04.810
And just like okay, I've got all the like.

01:19:04.810 --> 01:19:05.872
Okay, now what?

01:19:05.872 --> 01:19:08.034
Like, well, okay, pick one thing and do it.

01:19:08.034 --> 01:19:11.480
Don't try to do all 15 at one time, you know.

01:19:11.480 --> 01:19:12.221
Pick the next thing.

01:19:12.221 --> 01:19:14.284
What's the next thing you're going to do to improve your show?

01:19:14.284 --> 01:19:15.914
Okay, do that.

01:19:15.914 --> 01:19:20.300
Test it for a few weeks and see if it moves a needle and go from there.

01:19:20.300 --> 01:19:21.141
Let's see.

01:19:21.141 --> 01:19:22.533
If you got questions.

01:19:22.533 --> 01:19:25.180
Now's the time, because we got about eight minutes left.

01:19:25.180 --> 01:19:27.055
Oh, I wanted to share this.

01:19:27.055 --> 01:19:31.554
I think I talked about this last week, but if not, it's worth repeating.

01:19:31.554 --> 01:19:37.618
I did a presentation on different ways to make money and this one gets overlooked.

01:19:37.618 --> 01:19:39.319
Did we talk about Marc Maron last week?

01:19:40.060 --> 01:19:41.322
We did, yes, we did.

01:19:41.722 --> 01:19:43.583
Yeah, it was selling your back catalog.

01:19:43.583 --> 01:20:03.635
If you're using Buzzsprout or Captivate, they make this really easy where you can just go into your episodes and say this is now premium, and Mark Maron was making $215,000 a month with his back catalog Now, normally, and his stuff is fairly evergreen, so you can do that.

01:20:03.635 --> 01:20:05.774
So what was that?

01:20:05.774 --> 01:20:16.600
Tully is T-U-U-L-I-Ecom, I believe, and that is AI tools a la carte versus it's the.

01:20:16.600 --> 01:20:23.878
It's the direct opposite of what we're talking about, where everybody else is like for one low price you get everything and it's mediocre.

01:20:23.878 --> 01:20:27.096
Then you have Tuli, where it's like oh, what do you need?

01:20:27.096 --> 01:20:31.217
Oh, you just need, you know AI image generation.

01:20:31.217 --> 01:20:33.295
Here you go for whatever it is.

01:20:33.295 --> 01:20:35.862
I'm going to guess $7 a month or whatever it is.

01:20:35.862 --> 01:20:37.434
Also another way.

01:20:37.474 --> 01:20:40.810
John Jemango says Twitter bookmarks are a great way to book things.

01:20:40.810 --> 01:20:52.891
If you're using Captivate and you see a website or something, you can add an extension in Captivate and say remember this link and you can add notes about it.

01:20:52.891 --> 01:21:05.591
Captivate and say remember this link and you can add notes about it, and then when you do your episode, you're like oh, add this link, that link, this link and this link to that episode and that's a fun time saver and organizer as well.

01:21:05.591 --> 01:21:12.681
David says if you start monthly, maybe down the road you'll be able to slowly move it to three weeks or less as you go.

01:21:12.681 --> 01:21:15.244
But being consistent is really what stands out, yeah.

01:21:15.970 --> 01:21:17.916
Yeah, there may not be enough content for weekly.

01:21:17.916 --> 01:21:23.979
Yeah, In some cases for some people you know you're like do I have?

01:21:23.979 --> 01:21:25.583
Is there really enough changing?

01:21:25.583 --> 01:21:38.260
Sometimes this happens in spaces where you have it gets real popular really fast or it's just real popular for a while and then it kind of you know like, like wow, podcasting is kind of this way for us.

01:21:38.260 --> 01:21:49.020
Like we, we have to be very creative about the topics we're talking about, because there's just not a lot of things or changes going on in the podcast space, yeah, and so you know we have to get.

01:21:49.020 --> 01:21:55.262
We kind of have to get super creative and dig in other areas to make sure we have content for the show.

01:21:55.262 --> 01:22:03.605
So you might be in a space that was real popular for a while, but now there's just like, if you're making up stuff to talk about, maybe every other week.

01:22:04.207 --> 01:22:09.640
Yeah, well, and speaking of other topics, and now, oh, he's been waiting for this.

01:22:09.640 --> 01:22:21.496
It's time for Jim to get his nerd on waiting for this, it's time for jim to get his nerd on.

01:22:21.515 --> 01:22:21.856
Jim, you've been.

01:22:21.856 --> 01:22:23.221
You've been playing with new toys.

01:22:23.242 --> 01:22:32.972
I'm always encouraged by the kids that say, yay, yeah, that just makes me happy just to hear those kids go, yay, yeah, just maybe as we wrap it up today, a little little, some tech gadgetry that's going on.

01:22:32.972 --> 01:22:38.801
I I've been working on seeing if I can replace all the power that I use in the studio.

01:22:38.801 --> 01:22:42.152
About 500 Watts is what I constantly kind of run at.

01:22:42.152 --> 01:22:44.320
Now it's just not, that's not just podcasting.

01:22:44.320 --> 01:22:56.085
I have some cryptocurrency stuff going and about 500 Watts, and so I I worked on buying some solar panels, one I wanted to teach myself like what's this world of solar?

01:22:56.085 --> 01:22:58.398
I hear about this all the time.

01:22:58.398 --> 01:23:05.738
You know solar, the credits for solar power are going to end here at the end of the year, at least for now, and you're like, ok, what's this all about?

01:23:05.738 --> 01:23:08.453
So, rather than just talking about it, I wanted to actually do it.

01:23:08.453 --> 01:23:10.516
So I bought a couple of solar panels and then I plugged them into.

01:23:10.516 --> 01:23:15.204
I have a BlueEddy AC180 that I use as the UPS.

01:23:15.204 --> 01:23:17.917
That's the power supply that's in case the power goes down.

01:23:17.917 --> 01:23:21.470
I use that as my UPS device and it's worked great.

01:23:21.470 --> 01:23:26.671
But when I brought the solar in, it didn't work great with the solar because it wouldn't charge.

01:23:26.671 --> 01:23:33.761
It didn't have solar priority built into the MPPT controller, so it was either grid or solar.

01:23:33.761 --> 01:23:40.559
And then it's Bluetooth only, so I can only use it on my phone and I wanted it to work with Home Assistant and it wouldn't work that way.

01:23:40.559 --> 01:23:51.179
So I recently purchased an EcoFlow they're also a big player in that space an EcoFlow Delta 3, 1024 watt hour battery.

01:23:51.179 --> 01:24:01.671
Again, I'm going to use it as a UPS device, has the same functionality of it, but it does have they're saying, I got a test that I just got it yesterday, so it just came in, ordered.

01:24:01.671 --> 01:24:06.451
It came in yesterday, so I'll be working on it this weekend, but it does say it has solar priority.

01:24:06.451 --> 01:24:07.894
Well, I'm going to, I'm going to give it a test.

01:24:07.894 --> 01:24:08.635
I'm going to give it a try.

01:24:08.635 --> 01:24:17.456
We're going to see if I can bring the solar power in and use the solar power live to power the devices as well as it being kind of attached to the grid.

01:24:18.358 --> 01:24:31.556
These devices listen, if you are in the space of thinking about backing up your equipment, this area and just because it's a solar generator sometimes they call them doesn't mean you have to use solar.

01:24:31.556 --> 01:24:41.471
I think for most people, for a couple hundred bucks, probably 300 bucks, they're a little more expensive than a lead acid battery ups, but those things are junk now.

01:24:41.471 --> 01:24:42.595
So don't buy those things.

01:24:42.595 --> 01:24:45.020
Don't buy apc, don't buy those things.

01:24:45.020 --> 01:24:45.703
They're kind of junk.

01:24:46.331 --> 01:24:57.537
The the new, the new era, and I think we're also in an era where this, all this solar stuff because the credits are ending, less people are going to buy them, which means there'll be a lot of stock.

01:24:57.537 --> 01:25:01.154
And what happens when there's a lot of stock and not a lot of demand?

01:25:01.154 --> 01:25:02.216
That's right.

01:25:02.216 --> 01:25:03.158
Prices go down.

01:25:03.158 --> 01:25:05.122
So you may want to keep your eye.

01:25:05.122 --> 01:25:07.676
I wouldn't say go out and buy it today, but you might want to keep your eye.

01:25:07.676 --> 01:25:09.041
Eco flow is a great one.

01:25:09.041 --> 01:25:12.610
I've liked the blue eddy some a little bit of limitations.

01:25:12.610 --> 01:25:15.632
That Jackery is another one that's in that space.

01:25:15.632 --> 01:25:23.095
I don't review them on my show like formal reviews, because there's plenty of reviews on YouTube for those things.

01:25:23.095 --> 01:25:24.636
So I just let the guys that are good at it do it.

01:25:25.136 --> 01:25:29.658
But maybe your studio needs a good backup solution.

01:25:29.658 --> 01:25:37.903
So if the power goes down, I just had another limb fall off of my tree last night and it's still laying on the power thing right now.

01:25:37.903 --> 01:25:43.064
Now I own a generator, so that guaranteed that power line is never going to go down.

01:25:43.064 --> 01:25:43.604
So it's.

01:25:43.604 --> 01:25:47.806
It's holding fast because I have a battery right and I have a generator.

01:25:47.806 --> 01:25:48.987
That's why it's still.

01:25:48.987 --> 01:25:54.689
Any other human it would have ripped that power right out of the wall and we'd be powerless at the moment.

01:25:54.810 --> 01:25:59.118
But if you're thinking about doing that, I think now is the time.

01:25:59.118 --> 01:26:05.018
You know, look at a few batteries, put a few in your Amazon or Walmart or whatever.

01:26:05.018 --> 01:26:21.072
You use the app that you use to track things and you might see some really good pricing between now and the end of the year or first part of the year, those incentives here in the United States and at the end of this year we may have a glut in the space and the pricing may be good.

01:26:21.072 --> 01:26:28.216
I don't do reviews, but if you want to talk about it, you can always email me, jim at theaverageguytv, and I'd love to talk to you about it.

01:26:28.216 --> 01:26:35.286
I'm doing less reviews and more one-on-one stuff, so if you want to talk about the chat, shoot me an email.

01:26:35.789 --> 01:26:36.975
Yeah, I was getting worried.

01:26:36.975 --> 01:26:39.796
Dan says a Blue Eddie to power the Blue Yeti.

01:26:39.796 --> 01:26:41.260
Yeah, there you go.

01:26:41.279 --> 01:26:45.659
I like it Way too much I don't have a Blue Yeti anymore.

01:26:45.659 --> 01:26:46.953
Say that 10 times fast.

01:26:46.953 --> 01:26:48.600
Exactly the Blue Eddie.

01:26:48.600 --> 01:26:52.314
Yeah, those can get Blue Eddie, and he spelled those correctly.

01:26:52.314 --> 01:26:54.059
The Blue Eddie one is hard to put.

01:26:54.238 --> 01:26:55.181
Yes, for sure, nice.

01:26:55.181 --> 01:26:57.837
Well, what's coming up on Home Gadget Geeks?

01:27:00.234 --> 01:27:09.063
Yeah, we're kind of back at it and you know, as I'm looking at this, jay Franzi joins me from jayfranzicom.

01:27:09.063 --> 01:27:13.813
Jay just wrote a book which Jay's been on the show here.

01:27:13.813 --> 01:27:15.094
We've talked to him before.

01:27:15.094 --> 01:27:17.034
Yeah, jay just wrote a book which Jay's been on the show here.

01:27:17.034 --> 01:27:21.537
We've talked to him before, yeah, but he wrote a book about doing production in Nashville.

01:27:21.537 --> 01:27:23.939
He's a Nashville guy, so anyways, he comes on.

01:27:23.939 --> 01:27:25.661
He's looking to upgrade to a Mac.

01:27:25.661 --> 01:27:29.703
So we talked about that, an upgrade, more detailed upgrade, on my solar stuff.

01:27:29.703 --> 01:27:32.426
If you want more information on that, posted right now.

01:27:32.426 --> 01:27:34.186
Home gadget geekscom.

01:27:40.010 --> 01:27:42.939
And, yeah, on the school of podcasting, as, as I was sitting here, I'm like, oh yeah, that was the idea.

01:27:42.939 --> 01:27:43.661
So I'm going to do a show.

01:27:43.661 --> 01:27:46.970
Um, like what to do when you get home from an event.

01:27:46.970 --> 01:27:59.698
I spent a lot of day yesterday, uh, following up with all the people that I wanted to follow up with, because you think you are and then you know you got the big stack of business guys, like just one thing at a time.

01:27:59.698 --> 01:28:03.873
Um, uh, mr jive says jay franzy is a lovely dude.

01:28:03.873 --> 01:28:04.917
There you go.

01:28:04.936 --> 01:28:06.079
He is a lovely guy.

01:28:06.079 --> 01:28:11.457
He's a great friend another one I have on the show very often, yeah, and dan says another fantastic show.

01:28:11.476 --> 01:28:13.140
Guys, Thanks, yeah, I thought of Dan.

01:28:13.140 --> 01:28:15.904
Last night I watched a show on Netflix.

01:28:15.904 --> 01:28:19.298
It was like Mr So-and-so's war.

01:28:19.298 --> 01:28:27.198
It was a congressman that ended up funding a war Charlie Wilson's war and it started off with based on a true story.

01:28:27.198 --> 01:28:36.737
And instantly I was like it's a Dan thing, so he owns that phrase now he does In our minds anyways, he owns it in our mind.

01:28:36.957 --> 01:28:39.661
That's the power of advertising, right and so.

01:28:39.900 --> 01:28:46.836
Yeah, next week I'll be back from the Content Creator Expo, so we'll be here next Saturday.

01:28:46.836 --> 01:28:48.423
Askthepodcastcoachcom slash live.

01:28:48.423 --> 01:28:50.273
We'll see you.