In this final episode of the year, we explore how keeping your aread both physically and digitally clean helps your creativity. Tidying your physical space limits visual noise, which reduces distractions and lowers stress levels,. An organized environment promotes mental clarity and enhances creativity by providing the necessary headspace for problem-solving,. Digitally, decluttering creates faster file access and saves time previously wasted searching for documents,. Additionally, maintaining a clean system improves computer performance and extends your machine’s lifespan, ultimately boosting your motivation to create content.

• Youtube video of this episode (https://www.youtube.com/live/pWZ9R3bNeJ8)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

We dive into the new features from Apple Podcasts: automated chapters and timed links. Apple is generating these automatically, though you can opt out. Learn how to add your own chapters using time codes in the description or the

podcast:chapters tag. We also examine Apple’s style guide, which suggests including at least three chapters and spelling out numbers. Crucially, the new timed links are restricted to linking only to Apple products such as Apple Music, Apple Maps, and Apple Books. Tune in for details on utilizing or disabling these updates!

• Youtube Video of this episode (https://youtube.com/live/jbCcMrJ6wX0)
• Apples Documentation On Chapters (https://podcasters.apple.com/support/5482-using-chapters-on-apple-podcasts)
• Apples Documentation On Timed Links (https://podcasters.apple.com/support/5536-links-on-apple-podcasts)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

The holidays (Christmas, Thanksgiving, etc.) are a time when many podcasters wonder if they should continue recording. Consistency is paramount because people build your podcast into their lives. Learn the top strategies, including batch recording episodes ahead of time, taking a necessary break, or re-releasing compilation “Best Of” episodes from your archives.

• YouTube Video of this episode https://youtube.com/live/2Opg-6wwbu0

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

This episode details how to eliminate filler words—crutches like “um” and “ah”—to sound more professional in your public speaking and podcast. Strategies include becoming aware of the filler words you use, replacing them with intentional silence and pauses, and slowing your speaking down so your brain can keep up. Prepare your main points and transitions well, and practice out loud, perhaps turning off the red recording light to ease anxiety.

• Youtube video of this episode (https://youtu.be/MlbOoIxLXZY)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

This episode tackles the tricky question of what to do if you have a bad podcast interview. Discover whether you’re required to publish it, especially when dealing with live shows versus pre-recorded sessions. Learn how to communicate with guests if you decide not to release an episode, and the importance of using a guest release form. The host also takes a moment to remember Todd Cochrane of Blubrry and Raw Voice, a podcasting pioneer.

• Youtube video of this episode https://youtube.com/live/ZQ63-2ch1Ks

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

In this episode of Podcast Answers, learn all about Rode Call Me, Road’s new product designed to help you bring interview guests onto your show with ease. Discover how this SIP solution facilitates high-quality audio connections, allowing you to link directly with other Rodecaster devices or connect with guests calling in via a web browser from callme.rode.com. I details the different available plans: the free Rode Call Me Light version, which offers 10 hours monthly for Rodecaster-to-Rodecaster calls, the paid Rode Call Me plan with unlimited minutes, and the Rode Call Me Pro which adds broadcasting tools and SIP phone integration. The episode covers how Rode Call Me integrates as a channel on your Rodecaster, allowing for audio processing like “big bottom” and “aural exciter”. You’ll also get practical tips, including how to register your Rodecaster device for the service and crucial advice for guests on ensuring correct audio device setup and enabling echo cancellation for web calls to achieve the best sound quality. I also share why, despite Call Me’s benefits for audio, I continue to use Zoom for my video interviews.

• YouTube Video of this episode (https://youtube.com/live/4YXrGlF8_7o)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

Stop waiting for perfection and launch your podcast now! In this episode, learn why “your first episode is not going to be perfect” and that’s completely okay. Drawing from his own journey since 2007, the host shares how his initial geocaching podcast “sounded terrible” but consistency led to improvement and professionalism over time.

• YouTube Recording of this episode (https://youtube.com/live/tnk46tK_6eg)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

This episode of Podcast Answers explores making your podcast accessible to everyone. It emphasizes providing transcripts, using clear audio and a moderate speaking pace, and describing visual content for audio-only listeners. Other tips include content warnings, offering multiple audio formats for limited data, ensuring screen reader friendly platforms, and adding captions for video.

• YouTube video of this episode (https://youtube.com/live/xGg5S23lD2g)

Do you need help with podcasting? I do one on one consulting and I want to help you. Lets set up a time to do a call. https://podcastanswers.com/contact

This podcast is supported from listeners like you. Did you get value out of this podcast, in return we ask that you give us what ever you feel this content is worth. Go to https://podcastanswers.com/buymeacoffee and become a one time supporter or monthly supporter and get bonus content, early releases and more

The video for this episode was created with Ecamm. Ecamm is a Mac app that is used for recording video and live streams. Check it out at https://podcastanswers.com/ecamm (affiliate link)

The audio for this podcast is hosted on Captivate. To host your podcast on Captivate, check out https://podcastanswers.com/captivate (affiliate link)