Podcast Insider

Todd Cochrane, Mike Dell & MacKenzie Bennett

Blubrry's official podcast where we discuss the podcasting industry, Blubrry news and interview podcasters on why they started their podcast.

  1. 3D AGO

    Sustainable Podcasting: Eco-Friendly Practices for Creators

    Let’s explore ways to create a more sustainable podcasting workflow, reduce waste, and inspire listeners to take eco-friendly action. As Earth Day approaches, it's a perfect time for podcasters to reflect on their environmental impact and take actionable steps toward sustainability. While podcasting is largely a digital medium, it still consumes energy, data, and resources—and increasingly, AI tools like ChatGPT and other platforms also play a role in your workflow, using significant computing power. By making small yet meaningful changes, podcasters can contribute to a greener industry while maintaining high-quality content. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell, MacKenzie Bennett, and Todd Cochrane We’re diving into sustainable podcasting—simple steps you can take to reduce waste, conserve energy, and make your show a little greener! 1. Optimize Your Podcasting Setup for Energy Efficiency The equipment you use for recording, editing, and publishing your podcast can have a significant environmental footprint. Consider these changes: ✅ Use energy-efficient devices – Choose ENERGY STAR-rated computers, LED lights, and low-power audio interfaces. ✅ Opt for rechargeable batteries – Instead of disposable batteries for wireless mics or audio gear, go rechargeable. ✅ Turn off and unplug equipment when not in use – Many electronics consume power even when turned off. ✅ Switch to renewable energy sources – If possible, power your studio with solar energy or choose a green energy plan. 📢 Earth Day Challenge: Record and edit an episode using only battery-powered or solar-powered devices! 2. Minimize Your Podcast's Digital Carbon Footprint Podcast hosting and distribution rely on energy-intensive data centers, which contribute to carbon emissions. AI platforms you use for editing, scripting, or generating content also depend on large-scale cloud computing, which consumes significant energy. While there aren’t dedicated "green" hosting providers in podcasting yet, you can take steps to reduce your podcast’s digital impact: ✅ Optimize audio file sizes – Use efficient formats like AAC or MP3 (note Spotify only supports MP3) with optimized bit rates to reduce data storage and transmission energy. ✅ Be mindful of AI usage – Use AI tools thoughtfully, as every prompt requires substantial computing power from data centers. ✅ Use content delivery networks (CDNs) – Many hosting providers use CDNs to distribute content more efficiently, reducing the distance data must travel. ✅ Audit and clean up old episodes – If you have outdated or inactive episodes, consider archiving or deleting them to free up storage space. 📢 Earth Day Tip: Encourage your listeners to stream over Wi-Fi instead of mobile data, which requires more energy from cellular networks. By managing your digital footprint—including AI usage—you help reduce energy consumption while maintaining a high-quality listening experience. 3. Reduce Digital Waste and Optimize Storage Even digital content has an environmental cost, as cloud storage and AI operations require electricity. Keep your podcast’s footprint minimal: ✅ Clean up old backups and files – Delete unnecessary drafts and duplicate content to reduce cloud storage usage. ✅ Use efficient editing workflows – Minimize redundant rendering and exporting, which uses extra processing power. ✅ Use AI-assisted editing sparingly – Consider where AI truly adds value, as constant AI processing increases energy demand. ✅ Store files locally when possible – Keeping essential recordings on an external hard drive rather than cloud storage can reduce energy demand. 📢 Earth Day Action: Take 30 minutes to clean up your podcast storage and remove outdated files. 4. Go Digital with Podcast Marketing

    29 min

  2. APR 14

    Who’s Making the Most Money in Podcasting?

    Making Money in 2025 – What Works, What Doesn’t? Monetizing a podcast in 2025 isn't as simple as slapping ads on your episodes and calling it a day. Some revenue streams are thriving, while others? Not so much. Today, we’re breaking down what’s working, what’s fading, and what podcasters should focus on to actually make money in 2025. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and Todd Cochrane Who is Making the Money Money in Podcasting in 2025? 1: The State of Podcast Monetization in 2025 Then vs. Now: How podcast monetization has evolved from basic ads to a mix of diversified income streams. What’s Changed? ✅ More podcasters are using multi-platform revenue models (YouTube, social media, newsletters). ✅ Traditional ad sponsorships are shifting—brands want more ROI, leading to performance-based deals. ✅ The pay-to-play model (subscriptions, memberships) is rising, but does it work for every podcast? Who’s Making the Most Money? – Big networks vs. independent creators vs. niche podcasters. 2: Sponsorships – Do They Still Work? CPM-based ads vs. Dynamic Ad Insertion (DAI) – Is the traditional CPM model sustainable for indie podcasters? Brands in 2025: What Are They Looking For? ✅ More niche-specific partnerships. ✅ Measurable engagement over download numbers. ✅ Long-term relationships vs. one-off ad placements. How to Land Sponsors in 2025: ✅ Creating brand-friendly content. ✅ Negotiating value-based deals, not just CPM rates. ✅ Using listener data to showcase audience loyalty. Pro Tip: Even small podcasts can land affiliate sponsorships or direct brand deals—it’s all about audience connection. 3: Premium Content & Subscriptions – The Big Shift? Are listeners actually paying for premium content? Subscription platforms in 2025: Apple Podcasts, Patreon, Spotify, Substack, and other direct-to-fan monetization. What’s working? ✅ Bonus episodes, ad-free content, and exclusive interviews. ✅ Behind-the-scenes content & private community access. ✅ Bundling podcast subscriptions with other offerings (newsletters, live Q&As). What’s NOT working? ❌ Generic paywalls with no real incentive. ❌ Subscription fatigue—too many platforms asking for money. 📢 Key Insight: The most successful subscription models are tied to strong community engagement—not just extra content. 4: Live Events – Worth the Effort? The Rise of Hybrid Podcast Events – Live-streaming + in-person experiences. Types of Monetizable Events: ✅ Ticketed live podcast tapings. ✅ Virtual workshops, AMAs, and Q&As. ✅ VIP meet-and-greets or networking events. Why Some Podcast Events Flop: ❌ Overestimating audience size & demand. ❌ High production costs vs. actual revenue. 📢 Case Study: How podcasts like My Favorite Murder & The Last Podcast on the Left turned live shows into major revenue drivers. 5: Merch – Is It Still a Viable Income Stream? The state of podcast merchandise in 2025: ✅ Branded items like shirts, mugs, and stickers still sell—if the fanbase is engaged. ✅ Niche, creative merch (custom journals, soundbite NFTs, digital downloads) is gaining traction. ✅ Print-on-demand services make it easier than ever to sell without high upfront costs. What’s NOT working? ❌ Generic merch with no brand connection. ❌ Selling products to an audience that isn’t engaged. Pro Tip: The best-selling podcast merch is inside-joke-driven—if your fans “get it,” they’ll buy it. 6: The Future of Podcast Monetization – What’s Next? Are ad-supported podcasts sustainable? What emerging revenue streams should podcasters experiment with? ✅ Paid podcast courses & coaching.

    21 min

  3. APR 7

    Rerun - Top 10 Pieces of Podcast Advice

    Thanks for your patience as we get your a fresh new episode next week - in our defense - Mike, MacKenzie and Todd were all out at events last week! We’re bringing this one back because it’s just too good — and still so relevant. As we roll out Guest Match Pro, we’re reminded of all the "bad advice" that still floats around in the podcasting world. In this episode, we tackled the Top 10 Worst Pieces of Podcast Advice and explained why you should steer clear. Whether you’re booking guests, looking to grow your audience, or just want to avoid common pitfalls, this rerun is packed with clarity and no-nonsense guidance. Give it another listen — and share it with a podcaster friend! Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and MacKenzie Bennett #10: “All You Need is Passion, Equipment Doesn’t Matter” Why it’s bad: Yes, passion is crucial, but listeners can tell if you’re recording with a low-quality microphone or in a noisy room. Bad audio is a quick way to lose listeners. Better advice: Invest in at least decent equipment and learn basic soundproofing techniques to keep your passion sounding professional. #9: “More Episodes = More Success” Why it’s bad: Releasing multiple episodes every week won’t matter if the content isn’t good. Quality over quantity is the key to success. Better advice: Stick to a manageable release schedule that allows you to create quality content consistently. #8: “Don’t Bother with Editing, Raw is Real” Why it’s bad: While authenticity is important, long pauses, filler words, or awkward moments aren’t entertaining. Editing helps tighten the flow and keep listeners engaged. Better advice: Edit for clarity and flow, even if you want to keep it conversational. #7: “You Don’t Need Show Notes or a Website” Why it’s bad: Show notes and a website improve searchability, provide additional resources, and make your podcast more professional. Ignoring them means missing out on growth. Better advice: Always include detailed show notes and have a basic website to direct listeners for more information. #6: “If You Build It, They Will Come” Why it’s bad: Simply launching a podcast doesn’t mean people will magically find it. Marketing, promotion, and networking are essential to grow your audience. Better advice: Have a solid marketing plan, including social media, collaborations, and consistent outreach to grow your listener base. #5: “Monetize Right Away!” Why it’s bad: Jumping into monetization without a solid listener base can turn off potential fans. Ads on day one can feel forced and inauthentic. Better advice: Focus on growing your audience before considering monetization strategies, and make sure the ads fit your content and audience. #4: “Just Copy What’s Popular” Why it’s bad: Trying to mimic the format, style, or content of other successful podcasts rarely works. Listeners want originality and authenticity, not a poor imitation of their favorite shows. Better advice: Find your unique voice and perspective; that’s what will draw in listeners. #3: “Focus on Going Viral” Why it’s bad: Chasing virality often leads to gimmicky content that doesn’t retain a loyal audience. A single viral moment doesn’t guarantee long-term success. Better advice: Focus on creating consistent, high-quality content that builds a loyal following over time, rather than aiming for a viral hit. #2: “Make Your Podcast for Everyone” Why it’s bad: Trying to appeal to everyone often means your content is too broad and doesn’t resonate with a specific audience. A niche is key to growing a dedicated following. Better advice: Focus on a clear niche or target audience. Being specific will help attract the right listeners. #1: “Don’t Bother with Marketing—Just Focus on the Content” Why it’s bad: While content is king,

    32 min
  4. Evolving from a One-Person Show to a Full-Fledged Media Company

    MAR 31

    Evolving from a One-Person Show to a Full-Fledged Media Company

    Embark on a journey from a humble closet recording setup to the realm of full-blown media empires. In this episode, we dive deep into the solo podcaster’s struggle—juggling every aspect of the show—and unveil the first steps to scaling your passion. Discover how to delegate tasks, streamline your workflow, and diversify your income streams, all while keeping your creative spark alive. With insights drawn from success stories like The Ringer and My Favorite Murder, we explore how to transform your one-person operation into a dynamic media brand without losing your sanity. The Solo Podcaster Struggle The reality of being a solo podcaster: juggling content creation, editing, marketing, and monetization alone. Funny examples of “wearing too many hats” (e.g., the podcaster who is also the unpaid intern, the social media manager, and the IT department). Signs it might be time to scale: ✅ Overwhelmed by tasks that don’t involve actual podcasting. ✅ Episodes are getting bigger, but time isn’t. ✅ More opportunities (sponsors, partnerships, guest requests) than you can handle alone. The First Steps Toward Growth Outsourcing vs. Hiring – What should you delegate first? Editing and production Show notes and transcription Social media and marketing Finding the right people – Hiring freelancers vs. in-house help. Building Systems – Why automation and processes matter before adding people to the mix. 📢 Pro Tip: Start small! Even outsourcing one task can free up time for bigger-picture growth. Monetizing Beyond Sponsorships Expanding revenue streams beyond ads: ✅ Courses & coaching ✅ Memberships & exclusive content ✅ Live events & speaking gigs ✅ Podcast production for others ✅ Brand partnerships & consulting How successful podcasters are leveraging their platforms to create sustainable businesses. For ex: The Ringer (Bill Simmons) Started as: The BS Report, a sports and pop culture podcast by Bill Simmons, originally under ESPN. Grew into: The Ringer, a full-fledged media company producing podcasts, video content, and written articles, later acquired by Spotify for over $200 million. Key Growth Factors: ✅ Expanded beyond sports to cover pop culture, tech, and entertainment. ✅ Hired a team of expert podcasters and journalists. ✅ Built a diverse podcast network with multiple high-performing shows. Becoming a Full-Fledged Media Brand Branding beyond the podcast: Turning your show into a recognizable brand. Expanding your content ecosystem: ✅ YouTube or video podcasting ✅ Newsletters, blogs, and social content ✅ Merchandise & branded products The Power of Collaborations – How partnering with other creators and companies can speed up growth. When to consider forming an LLC or media company structure. Pro Tip: You don’t have to do it all at once—grow at a pace that feels right. Case Study: My Favorite Murder (Karen Kilgariff & Georgia Hardstark) Started as: A casual true crime podcast between two friends in 2016. Grew into: A massive brand with millions of listeners, live tours, a best-selling book (Stay Sexy & Don’t Get Murdered), and a full media company (Exactly Right Media), which now produces multiple shows beyond My Favorite Murder. Key Growth Factors: ✅ Built a dedicated community (Murderinos fanbase). ✅ Expanded to live events, book deals, and merchandise. ✅ Launched a podcast network to help other shows grow. Lessons Learned & Takeaways Biggest mistakes to avoid when scaling. The mindset shifts from “podcaster” to “media...

    32 min
  5. Podcast Conference Roundup: Latest Trends & Events

    MAR 25

    Podcast Conference Roundup: Latest Trends & Events

    Podcast Conference Roundup 2025 We’re diving into the current podcast conference scene—what’s happening, who’s attending, and whether these events are really worth your time and money. From TravelCon recaps to previews of Podcast Movement Evolutions, Podfest Asia, and The Podcast Show London, we cover what podcasters need to know to make the most of these gatherings. Creators of all levels can appreciate these hot takes, and insider insights to help you decide which events are right for you—and how to make every conference count. Today's Hosts: Todd Cochrane, MacKenzie Bennett, Mike Dell, Cathy Beuten, Aaron Hope, Dave Clements The Podcast Conference Lineup Who Attends? – Indie podcasters, major media companies, advertisers, tech innovators, and content creators. What’s the Real Goal? – Learning, networking, brand exposure, or just an excuse to party? 📢 Pro Tip: Not all conferences are created equal—some cater to beginners, while others focus on advanced strategies. TravelCon Recap with Aaron & Cathy Biggest Takeaways – Key trends and insights from travel-focused podcasts. Best Moments – Standout workshops, networking highlights, and industry discussions. Who Should Attend Next Year? – Is TravelCon worth it for podcasters outside the travel niche? 📢 Hot Take: Travel podcasts are evolving with immersive storytelling and new monetization opportunities. Podcast Movement Evolutions Preview with Mike & MacKenzie What’s New at Evolutions? – Industry insights, emerging tech, and creator-focused sessions. Sessions to Watch – Must-see panels and keynotes for podcasters at all levels. Networking & Events – The best ways to connect with podcasters, brands, and potential collaborators. 📢 Pro Tip: Podcast Movement Evolutions is one of the best places to stay ahead of new trends, tools, and monetization strategies. Podfest Asia & The Podcast Show London Preview with Todd and Dave Podfest Asia – How this event is shaping the future of podcasting in Asia. The Podcast Show London – Why this is a must-attend for international podcasters. Global Podcasting Trends – The growth of podcasting outside the U.S. and key market developments. 📢 Industry Insight: International podcast markets are booming, and these events highlight how different regions are innovating. Are Conferences Worth the Cost? 💰 The Costs: Ticket prices, travel, hotels, and meals—what’s the return on investment? Virtual vs. in-person—can you get the same value remotely? Do paid networking events actually lead to new opportunities? 📢 Real Talk: Some podcasters land sponsorships, collaborate with top industry figures, and walk away with new business deals—others just get a tote bag. How to Maximize Your Conference Experience 🚀 Tips for Attendees: ✅ Set clear goals before you arrive. ✅ Don’t just attend panels—networking is where the real magic happens. ✅ Bring business cards or digital contact tools (QR codes for the win!). ✅ Follow up! Most connections are wasted because no one follows up after the event. 📢 Bonus Tip: Many conferences offer post-event recordings, so you can still gain insights even if you don’t attend in person. Final Takeaways – Should You Attend? ✔ If you're looking to grow your podcast business, conferences can be a game-changer. ✔ If you’re just starting out, virtual sessions or online communities might be enough. ✔ The best part? Meeting fellow podcasters, learning new trends, and making industry connections. Thanks for listening to Podcast Insider, you can subscribe to new episodes out every Monday.

    42 min
  6. How AI Enhances Creative Processes in Podcasting

    MAR 17

    How AI Enhances Creative Processes in Podcasting

    How AI is transforming content creation by removing technical barriers and allowing creators to focus on ideas. Why this matters: AI has changed the way people approach podcasting, video, and written content. Creators are shifting from figuring out how to create content to focusing on what to create. Read the blog post that inspired this episode, from Barry Kantz on the Blubrry team: AI Has Changed My Brain This is an exciting time for podcasters and content creators... How AI Enhances Creative Processes in Podcasting 1. AI and the Shift from “How-To” to “What-To” What was the "How-To"? In early podcasting, creators had to: Manually build RSS feeds. Learn complex audio/video editing. Invest in expensive software and equipment. Overcome a steep learning curve. The problem: Technical challenges took up too much time, limiting creativity. What is the "What-To"? Now, AI helps with: Brainstorming topics → AI can generate ideas based on trends and user preferences. Writing assistance → AI drafts scripts, outlines, and even refines writing style. Image & Video creation → AI generates visuals and edits videos quickly. Podcast automation → AI tools (like Blubrry’s services) streamline publishing and promotion. The result: Creators can focus on their ideas, message, and audience engagement instead of technical tasks. AI allows for more experimentation and creativity without being held back by logistics. 2. The Evolution of Podcasting and Content Creation Podcasting Then (2004-2005): Mostly tech-savvy creators due to technical barriers. Recording, editing, and distributing a podcast required expertise. Small niche audience, mostly early adopters. Podcasting Now: More accessible than ever → AI-driven services handle the majority of the work (record, upload, and distribute). Lower barrier to entry → No need for coding, XML feeds, or advanced editing skills. More diverse voices → AI has allowed anyone with ideas to start podcasting, regardless of technical skill. Key Takeaway for Listeners: AI has made podcasting easier, so there’s no excuse not to start! If you have an idea, AI can help you bring it to life. 3. The Role of AI in Video Creation How AI is Improving Video Creation: AI automates editing, transcription, and animation. Platforms now generate videos from text (e.g., AI avatars reading scripts). AI enhances video quality, removes background noise, and adjusts lighting automatically. Blubrry's Role in Simplifying Video Content: Pod2Vid → Transforms podcasts into YouTube videos (no extra effort needed). AI tools help convert videos into podcasts → Vid2Pod  (capturing both audiences). Future Trends: AI-generated video content will continue to improve. More seamless integration of podcasts and video across platforms. Eventually, AI will make video content creation as easy as podcasting. What This Means for Podcasters: If you're not using video yet, AI makes it easier than ever. Repurpose your podcast into video content to reach a wider audience. 4. The Impact on Businesses and Creators How businesses and entrepreneurs can leverage AI to create content that connects with their audience: AI enables businesses to: Quickly create valuable content → blogs, videos, and podcasts with minimal effort.

    39 min
  7. Mastering Podcast SEO: Strategies to Grow Your Listener Base

    MAR 10

    Mastering Podcast SEO: Strategies to Grow Your Listener Base

    Hit play now and start optimizing your podcast for growth! Want more listeners to discover your podcast? It’s time to harness the power of Podcast SEO! In this episode, we break down how to optimize your podcast for search engines and major directories like Apple Podcasts and Spotify.   What You’ll Learn: ✔️ The key differences between Podcast SEO and traditional SEO ✔️ How to find and use the right keywords for your episodes ✔️ Best practices for writing SEO-friendly show titles and descriptions ✔️ The importance of transcripts, a podcast website, and structured data ✔️ How to leverage reviews, engagement, and link-building for better visibility Plus, we’ll share expert insights from SEO pros and proven strategies to boost your podcast’s ranking and attract new listeners. Whether you're just starting or looking to refine your SEO approach, this episode is packed with actionable tips! Maximize Your Podcast’s Reach with SEO Strategies! 1. Understand Podcast SEO Basics A. How Podcast SEO Differs from Traditional SEO Audio vs. text: Traditional SEO relies heavily on text-based content. For podcast SEO, you must create written assets—titles, show notes, descriptions, transcripts—that search engines and podcast directories can crawl. Platform-specific algorithms: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and other directories use their own algorithms and ranking factors. Optimizing for each platform is just as critical as optimizing for Google. Pro Tip (from Semrush): Treat each podcast episode like a web page, with its own optimized metadata and unique URL, so that search engines can better discover and rank each episode. B. Why Visibility Matters Attracting new listeners: People searching for topics in your niche can find you via Google or podcast directories—if you’ve optimized well. Building authority: High visibility and quality content help establish you as a trustworthy voice in your field. 2. Keyword Research for Podcasts A. Identifying Relevant Keywords Brainstorm topics: Think about your niche, audience pain points, and trending issues in your industry. Leverage SEO tools: Tools like Semrush, Ahrefs, Google Keyword Planner, or Keywords Everywhere can help you find relevant and high-traffic keyword phrases. Check competitor podcasts: Search for competing podcasts in your field; note what titles and descriptions they use, and see which keywords keep appearing. Search Engine Journal Insight: Don’t forget “long-tail” keywords or questions (“how to start a food blog podcast,” for example). These more specific queries can attract highly targeted listeners who are looking for exactly what you offer. B. Where & How to Integrate Keywords Show title: If your podcast is niche-specific, include a broad keyword (e.g., “The Digital Marketing Masters Podcast”). Episode titles: Craft specific, keyword-rich episode titles to appeal to searchers (e.g., “SEO Tips for Small Businesses”). Show notes & descriptions: Summaries that include secondary or related keywords help platforms understand your content’s context. 3. Optimize Podcast Titles & Descriptions A. Podcast Title Keep it authentic and concise: Aim for a clear, descriptive title. Don’t keyword-stuff. Front-load keywords: Placing your main keyword near the beginning can boost visibility in search results. Branding: Balance discoverability with branding. Make sure the title is recognizable and easy to remember. B. Episode Descriptions (Show Notes) Short, SEO-friendly synopsis: Use the first 1–2 sentences to highlight the episode’s main focus with relevant keywords. Include timestamps or bullet points: This hel...

    31 min
  8. Why 2025 is the Perfect Time to Start a Podcast (Even If It Seems Oversaturated)

    MAR 3

    Why 2025 is the Perfect Time to Start a Podcast (Even If It Seems Oversaturated)

    2025 is a great time to start a podcast Thinking of starting a podcast in 2025? Worried the podcasting world is already too crowded? In this episode, we dive into the top reasons why launching a show now can be more advantageous than ever—even when it seems like “everyone” already has a podcast. From tapping into hyper-niche audiences to taking advantage of cutting-edge tech, you’ll learn why there’s plenty of space for fresh voices and unique ideas. Join us as we break down the key factors that make this an ideal moment to get behind the mic. Today's Hosts: Todd Cochrane, MacKenzie Bennett and Mike Dell The Myth of Oversaturation How the boom in podcasting can actually work in your favor Why today’s listeners crave more specialized and personal content Hyper-Niche Advantages Finding and serving a very specific audience How drilling down on a topic can create a more loyal listener base Monetizing and collaborating within niche markets Continued Technological Improvements Lowering production costs and simpler editing tools High-quality mobile recording options Better distribution and analytics platforms making it easier to track success Growing Global Listenership Why podcasts are still expanding into international markets Potential for multi-language or cross-cultural shows Opportunities to reach new demographics that weren’t listening before Evolving Monetization Models Sponsorships, affiliate marketing, and subscription-based models Using membership sites or premium content to create sustainable income Why brands are doubling down on podcasts as a marketing channel Standing Out with Authenticity The power of genuine storytelling and human connection Differentiating factors: personality, format, and unique angles Cultivating an engaged community vs. chasing large numbers Low Barrier to Entry, High Creative Freedom Podcasting as a playground for testing ideas and formats Multi-platform promotion: How social media and video can amplify your message Simple steps to get started with minimal equipment and upfront costs Future-Proofing Your Brand Positioning yourself as a thought leader in your niche Building relationships and networking through podcast interviews How consistent content output can evolve into new opportunities (speaking gigs, book deals, etc.) Key Takeaways for Listeners Despite a seemingly crowded market, there’s a massive appetite for new, specialized shows. Advances in tech and the global growth of podcasting create unique opportunities in 2025. Authenticity, hyper-niche content, and community-building can help your podcast stand out. Monetization models continue to diversify, making it easier to earn income and sustain your show. Starting now means you’ll be better positioned as the medium continues to evolve. Check out our Plans and Pricing online to see which Blubrry plan is meant for you. Listener Challenge What unique angle or niche do you have that would stand out in the podcasting world? Whether you’ve already got an idea or you’re still brainstorming, we’d love to hear from you. Share your concept or inspiration on social media with the hashtag #FuturePod2025, and let us know how you plan to make your mark in the world of podcasting! Thanks for listening to Podcast Insider, you can subscribe to new episodes out every Monday. The best place for support with any Blubrry product or service is our ticket system. Tickets give the whole team access vs. direct emails or calls.

    38 min
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    3.5
    out of 5
    19 Ratings

    About

    Blubrry's official podcast where we discuss the podcasting industry, Blubrry news and interview podcasters on why they started their podcast.

    Information

    • Creator
      Todd Cochrane, Mike Dell & MacKenzie Bennett
    • Years Active
      2011 - 2025
    • Episodes
      51
    • Rating
      Clean
    • Copyright
      © 2005-2021 Blubrry Podcasting - RawVoice Inc.
    • Show Website
      Podcast Insider

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