There is an abundance of podcast audio editing programs out there, and the purpose they serve can differ greatly. If you’re still early on in your podcasting journey, the best advice we can give you is to just get stuck in. Most tools are brimming with useful tricks and tips that you can only truly maximize if you spend time getting to know the program.

Passion is essential, but we’d all be lying if we didn’t also think about how to monetize podcasts. After all, everyone needs to make a living, and if podcasting is your dream, then you have to think about how you’re going to make it a reliable source of income. Read More

Scan over the top Apple podcasts, and you’ll see a lot of shows built around the interview podcast format. It’s a tried and true style that many podcasters have employed to great success -- but is it right for you?

Once your podcast is ready to hit the airways the next thing on your mind should always be podcast distribution. This crucial step will play a big role in determining the number of people your content can potentially reach.

If you’re a personal development coach, you should have a podcast. Full stop. It doesn’t matter whether your focus is on business, relationships, health -- or any other niche topic. A podcast can help you expand your audience, attract new clients, and even bring in extra income.

If you’re a personal development coach, you ought to have a podcast. It doesn’t matter whether you’re building up your business or if you’ve been at this for years -- having a coaching podcast is a great way to stay relevant, increase revenue, and attract new clients.

Just as professional athletes typically stretch before and after physical activity, speaking for an extended period of time requires a warm-up. Below are a series of warm-ups to prepare your voice using techniques from professional singers and TV personalities while also considering your body and mental state.

Ah, TikTok. If you know it, you love it. If you’ve never used it, then you probably still don’t understand what it is. Not everyone is on every available social media platform, nor do you have to be. But if you’re looking for an additional way to market your podcast, we’d be remiss to not talk about how you can use TikTok.

For a long time, the question posed in this headline wouldn’t have even been a thing. Of course you should be advertising on podcasts -- how else are you supposed to make any money?

Do you want to stay up to date with all things podcasting, but you have trouble sifting through all the clutter out there? Wishing there was a way to make the whole experience more streamlined?

In an ideal world, you and your co-host or interviewee would be able to sit down in the same studio and record the latest episode for your podcast. Unfortunately, life isn’t always that clean and tidy.

There are a number of big-time podcast networks, like Radiotopia and Gimlet, that often feel far out of reach. But there are also growing opportunities for independent podcast networks, geared toward mid-level and brand-new podcasts.

Copyrights, trademarks, and patents, oh my!

As you dive into the legal weeds of podcasting, we know things can feel overwhelming. Here, we’re going to break down one of the most common legal questions: should you copyright your podcast, and how exactly do you do that?

Does the sight of a microphone make you clam up? Have you read a million how-to pieces and don’t know where to start?

Our comprehensive guide is the key to mastering advanced vocal warm-up techniques used by professional voice actors, speakers, and singers. Prepare your mind, body, and voice for recording and elevate the quality of your show like never before.

Raise your hand if you've heard the term "listener persona." Now, raise your hand if you've heard the phrase and have no idea how it's supposed to apply to you and your podcast.

You’re getting ready to launch your podcast. But on top of everything else, you’ve heard you have to record a trailer. You think to yourself, really? Do I have to?

It's no secret there are a lot of podcasts out there today. In fact, it's a dilemma that often stops would-be podcasters in their tracks--if there's so much content already, what else is there to be offered? It's a valid question to ask, but it shouldn't be a deterrent. Instead, it should help motivate you to find a way to differentiate your podcast from the crowd.

There’s a running joke on Twitter that everyone is going to start a podcast now that we’re all spending a lot more time at home. But you know what? You should! If you have an idea, there’s never been a better time to make a podcast than right now.

Do you have an idea for a podcast, but you're just not quite sure how to execute it? Do you know the topic, but you can't decide which format it's best suited for?