Season 1 is coming to a close, so let's talk about what's next.

For more education on podcast production, check out liftpodcasting.com/learn.

Usually The Podcast Guidebook is full of tips and tricks, but this episode is more of a pep talk. Lots of podcasters (especially new podcasters) look at their download numbers and feel discouraged, but the key is to keep moving forward. Here’s why.

A lot of people think they need a big, fancy podcasting studio to make a high-quality podcast, and that’s just not true. While the professional recording studios are going to have the best recording quality, you can create a space at home that’s conducive to high-quality recordings as well. Let’s find out how.

This episode will be quick, which is apropos because it’s all about recording using Quicktime. It’s a super handy thing to know if you’re recording episodes remotely with guests who might not be too tech savvy.

Due to the pandemic, many of us have become very familiar with the online conferencing platform, Zoom, which is why it makes a great tool for recording podcasts remotely. It’s easy to use and it’s likely your guest knows how to use it. The only issue is that Zoom recordings usually don’t sound good. But there are things we can do to improve the recording quality. Let’s find out what they are.

There is a lot to learn when you start a podcast, and a big chunk of that is podcast technology. Let’s cover everything you’ll need to know to start a podcast.

This episode might sound a little different than other episodes, and that’s because I recorded it just using my smartphone and earbuds. If you’re just getting started and don’t have a big budget, I’ll share with you how to get a pretty good recording with equipment you already have.

You want to start recording your awesome new podcast as soon as possible, but you don’t have your equipment yet. Let’s talk about what you’ll need to get started.