The Go Pitch Yourself Podcast

This might be one of my shortest - but most actionable - podcast episodes ever! The big question I get asked - by podcast listeners, followers on social media, and podcast hosts - is, "How do I find...

How are you engaging with the podcast hosts that you’d love to pitch? Are you a host who struggles with ‘interacting’ with listeners when you’re not on the mic? If so, this episode on engagement...

We all know that social media acts as a key visibility platform player and a core part of your marketing activity - at the very least, you need somewhere to point listeners to at the end of your...

The word “hustle” has got a bad reputation, particularly in the online business world. But our recent 5-in-5 Podcast Pitching Challenge consisted of short-term hustling, a way to get some...

At first glance, you might be confused as to why, as a guest, the struggles podcast hosts have in knowing how to market a podcast is relevant to you. Truth is, guests play a significant role in marketing the shows that they’re on. And, bonus, we can learn a thing or two about marketing from the core tenets of podcast marketing, too.  

If you’ve followed the journey of my business, you MIGHT think that the idea of a podcast pitching specialist telling you to “do it messy” and pitch a podcast quickly goes against the grain. But the whole point of this concept is for you to get you started, get pitches out of your inbox, and give you some quick wins. 

When was the last time you listened to one of your podcast interviews? That’s right, when have you put a critical ear to one of the visibility opportunities you spent time and energy earning? In The Podwize Group, we call this auditing your podcast interviews and we believe it’s one of the most important things you can do to impact your interview conversions. 

Unless you’ve been hiding under a rock, you know that the big talk in the podcasting world is about the Spotify / Joe Rogan controversy. Musicians and some podcasters are removing their content from the platform because of misinformation and racially inflammatory language on his hugely successful podcast. And the debate is now filtering down to independent podcasters and guests.

Over the past year, we’ve seen the rise of private podcast feeds, which are podcasts whose access you pay for, typically either with money or an email address. They can be used in a variety of ways, as the ‘carrot’ for Patreon subscribers, as an opt-in, as an additional way to deliver content in a course or membership – so many ways. So, when Deanna Seymour shared that she was using private podcast feeds as a way to deliver a summit-like audio series, I knew I wanted to bring her on the show.