YouTube is the second most popular search engine in the world, with over 2.1 billion users. As a podcaster, that means TONS of potential for finding new listeners or watchers and growing your audience. But being successful on YouTube isn’t as simple as posting just any only thing. In this episode, we’ll discuss the primary questions to consider when deciding whether to put your podcast on YouTube.

Building an audience is not the goal. Building an engaged audience is. Engaged listeners act on what they hear, and they are quicker to come back for more. They want to spend time with you, their friend, every week. Heck, maybe even every day! Try these strategies to grow engaged listeners.

Curious about how to make money podcasting, no matter how many downloads you have? Our Podcast Monetization Blueprint outlines how to make a podcast your listeners will actually pay for and some of the best monetization strategies, regardless of your show's size.

This video is for the podcaster who’s been around the block and is perhaps ready to move to a new block where the trains run regularly and there’s a Trader Joes. In other words, you know the ins and outs of the podcast process and you’re looking for an easier, breezier approach to making it all happen.

This video is for the Podstars knee-deep in production. Not sure if I’m talking to you? Well if I ask you what day it is and you’re counting back from your last published episode?... Yeah, sis...I’m talkin’ to you.

If you’ve been around the podcasting world for a while, you’ve probably heard the term “podcast network” and wondered what that really means. At its core, a podcast network is simply a group of shows that all fall under one company umbrella

Being a guest on someone else’s podcast is a great way to market yourself, get the word out about your own podcast, and tap into other podcasts’ audiences. But like anything in life, it’s important to think of this process in unselfish terms.

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.

Are you a first-time podcaster, wondering how you’re supposed to be a great podcast host? Or maybe you’re already producing podcasts, but you just want to step up your hosting game?

Podcast analytics help you measure your show’s performance through practical data. From subscriber counts to average listening time, this information allows you to make strategic decisions about your content.

You’ve started your podcast but it’s not quite getting the number of subscribers you had initially hoped for. It’s an obstacle that most podcasters must overcome when first starting out.

With all the work that goes into the production of your podcast, you breathe a welcome sigh of relief every time you publish an episode. But the work doesn’t stop there.

We could probably all agree that producing a podcast is time-consuming. There are several moving parts to consider – scriptwriting, editing, show notes, and everything in between.