Here at The Wave Podcasting, we see ourselves as part of a vibrant podcasting community. And while we’re not short of advice, tool tips, and tricks of the trade, we also love to help you to share your know-how with others in the community on our platform. That’s what this post is all about.

If you have your own podcast, you have a foundation for monetization because it allows you to maintain personal ownership and creative control over your content.

Podcast thumbnails are more than just a small image; they are a powerful tool in attracting potential listeners to your podcast.

Podcasting can be a very rewarding occupation but setting up and doing great interviews can be a very daunting prospect - especially when things start to go wrong. But the key to success is preparation. This guide will walk you through everything you need to know about booking guests and having the conversations that your listeners will love.

Evaluating different podcast hosting sites can help you find the best options for your growing show.

In this article we’ll discuss what you need to present the best version of your podcasts. We’ll suggest appropriate tools for the entry-level, midrange and high-end professional podcaster. And we’ll consider that all-important return on investment (ROI) issue.

Looking to record your podcast using Zoom? We cover everything from basic setup to advanced recording techniques.

Want to achieve studio-quality audio in your remote recordings? This comprehensive guide walks you through everything from selecting the right equipment to mastering post-production techniques.

You have a concept for a podcast and you’re ready to move forward, except for one little thing: you can’t decide how many hosts your podcast should have. Can you hold down the fort on your own?

Tags help audiences find your podcast online by categorizing your show’s content. But choosing the right tags can be difficult. In fact, many podcasters choose to ignore them altogether, which is counterproductive towards improving user experience.

When you think of YouTube, a lot of things probably come to mind before you think “podcasts.” In reality, YouTube is the single most popular place to listen to podcasts, exceeding both Spotify and Apple Podcasts by a long shot.

If you’ve decided to create your own podcast then you may think that the only skill you need is to produce great audio content. That isn’t quite the case. You’ll also need to turn your hand to researching, copywriting, producing and - last, but definitely not least - graphic design.

If you’ve been around the podcasting world for a while, you’ve probably heard the term “podcast network” and wondered what that really means. At its core, a podcast network is simply a group of shows that all fall under one company umbrella

For many of us, when you hear the phrase "mission statement," you probably get the same chill down your neck as the thought of a networking event. But a good mission statement doesn't have to be some stuffy business document--in fact, it shouldn't.

Choosing the right microphone is crucial for podcast success, but it doesn't have to break the bank. Our guide reviews the top 6 podcasting microphones under $200, covering options for beginners and experienced podcasters alike. From the budget-friendly Samson Q2U to the professional-grade Rode PodMic, we'll help you find the perfect mic to make your podcast sound amazing.

Finding your people is always important. Luckily, there are a ton of online podcast communities that you can--and should--join. Becoming an active participant in these groups can be incredibly beneficial.

Although podcasting is still a relatively new medium for brands and creators, the market has been growing more saturated in recent years, and it’s definitely not slowing down anytime soon. It’s more important than ever to come up with new and creative ways to make your podcast stand out from the crowd and draw in your unique listener base.

The value of launching a branded podcast as a marketing tactic is undeniable. Understanding the benefits your podcast is bringing to the table is an important piece of the puzzle because it will help you determine where your strengths lie, and where there’s room for improvement.

Being a guest on someone else's podcast is a powerful marketing tool. It helps you increase your visibility, build credibility, and tap into established audiences that align with your niche. Whether you’re promoting your own podcast, product, service, or simply looking to expand your personal brand, guest podcasting offers a direct line to potential fans, customers, or clients.

Many of us podcasters simply don’t have the luxury of a dedicated recording studio. It’s often too expensive to rent one, or too impractical to build your own from the ground up.