Your podcast does not take a timeslot on broadcast television without literally has to fill that time with something. So why are people going to take the time to listen to your podcast?

Stop using the excuse of asking for help to stall. You should take action on whatever issues you seem to be having and be okay with doing it your way.

In order to have a bank of good ideas for topics for your podcast, you need a bank of ideas. Find a way to record every idea you have with no worries about their viability. You can determine that later.

Having your family and friends as a support system is awesome. But these people who love you unconditionally may not be the same type of people you are looking to reach with your podcast, and their support may bring less progress than you initially believe.

Much of the podcast advice from the early days of syncing with iTunes is no longer valid, and just bad advice in general. In this episode, I flip-flop on a piece of advice that I always hated, and suggest you implement it for the reasons given.

You probably have many ideas to add to your podcast episodes as potential calls to action, but a basic request to just listen to the next episode is a very powerful one.

Independent podcasters are beginning to beef with the radio faction and high investor groups on their corporate approach to podcasting. But this is a setup akin to a knife fight with some stranger wandering in with a machine gun.

One plus one equals two. Add one again and it equals three. And if you keep adding ones, in eventual time, it adds up to a significant amount. This is how we got to 25 episodes of this podcast, and how you can get to 25 episodes and beyond.

A problem many podcasters have once they get their rhythm is their show becomes an inclusive club that requires a good amount of effort to understand so that new listeners can join.

Sponsorship sounds wonderful because it is a way for your podcast to make money to support itself and you. But with great revenue possibility come great responsibility.