Podcast Insider

Todd Cochrane, Mike Dell & MacKenzie Bennett
Podcast Insider

Blubrry’s Official Podcast where we talk about the Podcasting industry, Blubrry news and interview podcasters on why they started their podcast.

  1. Podcaster of the Month: Michelle Aronson of True Stories at Work

    2D AGO

    Podcaster of the Month: Michelle Aronson of True Stories at Work

    In this special episode of Podcast Insider, we’re spotlighting Michelle Aronson, host of True Stories at Work and Blubrry’s Podcaster of the Month! Michelle joined Mike Dell to share her journey from a silent retreat to the world of podcasting, how her HR background fuels her unique storytelling format, and why workplace tales are often stranger—and funnier—than fiction. Hear how podcasting unexpectedly opened doors in her coaching business, the value of audio storytelling in an increasingly digital world, and what it takes to uncover those unforgettable moments from the office. Michelle also shares one of her wildest listener-submitted workplace confessions—and why she’s always on the hunt for more. 🔍 In This Episode: How True Stories at Work was born from stillness and curiosity Michelle’s shift from “HR expert” to “podcaster first” Why storytelling is her teaching superpower The importance of culture in navigating remote vs. in-person work Promotion tips for podcasters struggling with growth The beloved (and sometimes tricky) “Workplace Confessions” segment A harmonica… and a termination? You have to hear this story. 🧰 Tools & Tips Mentioned: Promote your podcast through community engagement (forums, Reddit, groups) Recycle episode content with short clips and visuals on LinkedIn, YouTube, and more Encourage listener interaction through call-ins and confessions Stay consistent with your release schedule to build audience habits 🎧 Where to Find Michelle: Podcast Website: TrueStoriesAtWork.com Business Website: CultureAndStrategyLab.com Want to submit a workplace confession? Visit her website—anonymous stories welcome! 📌 Episode Shoutouts: Big thanks to Michelle Aronson for joining us! Read the blog about her show here. Stay tuned for more Podcaster of the Month features and podcasting insight. 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. General podcasting discussions and more can be shared on the Blubrry Podcasting Facebook group. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call with Todd or a tech checkup with Mike at todd@blubrry.com and mike@blubrry.com Stay tuned for more episodes and visit our website for the latest updates and resources.

    24 min
  2. Keeping Podcasting Independent: What It Really Means for Creators

    JUN 30

    Keeping Podcasting Independent: What It Really Means for Creators

    At Blubrry, we love independent podcasting. The heart of what makes podcasting so unique — independence. As corporate platforms grow louder in the space, it's more important than ever for creators to understand how to retain control of their voice, content, and audience. From choosing the right tools and hosting partners to marketing yourself as a creator-owned brand, we explore what podcasting independence really means and how it benefits both your creativity and your business. Whether you're just getting started or rethinking your podcasting path, this episode is packed with insights to help you stay true to your vision. Today's hosts: Mike Dell, Todd Cochrane, MacKenzie Bennett 1️⃣ Why Podcasting Independence Matters More Than Ever Podcasting has always been a space where creators could own their voice and their audience. But as big media continues to move in, it’s important to understand what independence really looks like — and why it’s worth protecting. Why it matters: You control your content and message. You own your brand and audience — no platform can lock you in or dictate your direction. You decide how you monetize, whether that’s ads, premium content, listener support, or all of the above. Independence builds trust — listeners value authenticity and transparency. 💡 Tip: If a service or platform limits where your podcast appears, who can access it, or how you can monetize, it may be undermining your independence. 2️⃣ Marketing Yourself as an Independent Voice Being independent isn’t just about technical decisions — it’s also something you can use to stand out in a crowded podcast landscape. How to do it: Embrace transparency — tell your audience you’re an independent creator. Use language like “creator-owned,” “listener-supported,” or “independent podcast” in your show notes, social media, and marketing materials. Build a direct relationship with your listeners — through email newsletters, community groups, and your own website. Share your story — why did you choose independence, and what does that mean for your content? 💡 Tip: Independent creators often have the strongest listener loyalty — lean into that and invite your audience to be part of your journey. 3️⃣ The Business Case for Independence Choosing independence isn’t just about creative freedom — it’s also a smart business decision. Why it makes sense: You control your revenue streams — no forced ads or revenue splits unless you choose them. You maintain flexibility — you can adapt as your podcast grows, without being locked into a platform’s terms. You protect your brand — your podcast name, logo, and audience remain yours, not the property of a host or app. 💡 Tip: Diversify your income — host-read ads, dynamic ads, premium content, and direct support can all fit within an independent strategy. 4️⃣ Technical Choices That Support Independence The technology behind your podcast plays a huge role in maintaining your independence. Make intentional choices about where and how you host your show. How to do it: Own your RSS feed — don’t let a platform control it. Blubrry ensures you can always take your feed with you. Own your website — use a domain you control, ideally with a full site (Blubrry offers WordPress integrations to make this easy). Host your media independently — not on a free platform that inserts ads or locks your content. Own your analytics — use IAB-certified stats (like Blubrry provides) so you have a true picture of your audience, not a platform-filtered view. 💡 Tip: Be cautious of "free" hosting solutions — if you’re not paying with money, you may be paying with your content or audience access. 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.

    20 min
  3. Remote Work and Reduced Commuting Have Reshaped Podcast Listening Habits

    JUN 23

    Remote Work and Reduced Commuting Have Reshaped Podcast Listening Habits

    Welcome back to Podcast Insider, today we’re discuss how podcast consumption has changed in the post-pandemic world—especially as more people continue to work from home. The days of relying on commute-time listening are fading. With data from Edison Research and Jacobs Media, we’re exploring where podcast listening is happening now, how habits are shifting, and what it all means for creators looking to stay relevant. Whether you're publishing weekly or still finding your audience, this episode will help you understand today’s podcast listener and how to meet them where they are—likely at home. Today's Hosts: Todd Cochrane and MacKenzie Bennett Part of the changes that have come to podcast creation, listening and watching has been from the major shift to working from home. There’s clear data on some of these changes that we’ll go over with you all today. The pandemic triggered a massive shift in work culture—and podcast consumption patterns followed suit. As more people work from home and spend less time commuting, the where, when, and how of podcast listening have changed significantly. Here's what current data reveals, and what podcasters need to know to stay relevant in this new environment. 🏡 Home is Now the Primary Listening Environment Before the pandemic, podcasting was strongly associated with commuting. Today, that’s no longer the case. According to Edison Research’s Share of Ear, more podcast listening now occurs at home than anywhere else. As of their latest data: More than half of podcast listening happens at home. Only 11% of podcast listening occurs in the car, a major drop from pre-pandemic levels. 16% happens at work—reflecting that many remote workers now blend podcasts into their daily home routine. This marks a fundamental shift: home has replaced the commute as podcasting’s top listening location. 🚗 The Decline of Commute-Time Listening Fred Jacobs of Jacobs Media has observed a significant shift in audio habits during commuting: A RAIN News article cites Jacobs Media’s TechSurvey, revealing that in‑car broadcast radio listening dropped from about 62% in 2018 to just 56% in 2022, marking it as an "all‑time low" for drive‑time audio, learn more here. Jacobs emphasizes: “In‑car listening—while rebounding—is still well below pre‑pandemic levels.” Despite some commuters returning to offices, the rise of remote and hybrid schedules has disrupted consistent “drive‑time” spikes. With erratic commuting habits, podcast creators and broadcasters can no longer count on the traditional “drive time” bump to deliver peak listenership. 📈 Overall Podcast Listening Is Still Growing Despite the shift in listening environments, podcasting as a medium continues to thrive. Edison’s Infinite Dial 2025 reports that: 55% of Americans (12+) listen to podcasts monthly—up from 42% in 2020. The total U.S. audience is now estimated at 210 million people. So while the “when” and “where” may be changing, the “how many” is still moving upward. 🖥️ Key Behavioral Shifts for Podcasters to Consider Given these changes, here’s how podcast creators can adapt: 1. Reimagine When You Release Consider scheduling episodes around midday or early evening, when listeners are more likely to engage from home. 2. Create for Multitasking Moments At-home listeners are often cooking, working out, or doing household chores. Podcasts that feel conversational or companion-like may perform better. 3. Offer Video Options Where Possible Platforms like YouTube and Spotify are driving hybrid podcast/video consumption. Video adds a visual dimension and can increase discoverability. 4. Promote Across Multiple Channels No commute = less routine = more need for reminders. Email, social media, and smart speaker integrations can help reinforce new listening habits. 🔄 What This Means for Podcast Growth Strategy While some old norms are fading,

    13 min
  4. How to Identify Your Ideal Podcast Listener

    JUN 16

    How to Identify Your Ideal Podcast Listener

    Settling on your ideal listener is a little different depending on where you’re at in your podcasting so far - have you already started or looking to launch? We’ve divided today’s episode into before and after you’ve gotten your podcast on a roll already. Today's Hosts: Todd Cochrane and Mike Dell Whether You’ve Launched Yet or Not (with Help from Blubrry) ✅ If You’ve Already Launched Your Podcast These strategies help you understand who’s already listening—and how to better serve and grow that audience using Blubrry tools. 1. Review Your Podcast Analytics Your stats reveal who your audience is and what content they respond to. How to do it: Look at top-performing episodes, listening platforms, locations, and device types. Identify trends: Are shorter episodes performing better? Certain topics? Guest formats? 💡 Blubrry helps: With IAB-certified stats, you get accurate data on downloads, listener geography, and episode performance—all in one clean dashboard. 2. Survey Your Listeners Even a few responses can give you major insight into your audience’s needs and habits. How to do it: Ask: Why do you listen? What do you want more of? How did you find the show? Share the survey in your show notes, emails, or episode outro. 💡 Blubrry helps: Use your free podcast website or newsletter list (via integrations) to embed surveys and collect feedback easily. 3. Engage on Social Media Your listeners are likely active in communities tied to your podcast topic—find and connect with them there. How to do it: Post polls, ask questions, share audiograms, and watch what content gets engagement. Tag guests and listeners to spark interactions. 💡 Blubrry helps: Use custom episode URLs from your Blubrry dashboard to link directly to episodes in your posts, helping convert curious browsers into regular listeners. 4. Monitor Episode Trends Your episode archive is a treasure trove of insights. How to do it: Revisit your stats to find your top 5 most listened-to episodes. Compare content style, title format, and release timing. 💡 Blubrry helps: Your hosting dashboard displays quick-view metrics to help you spot patterns fast—and make smarter content decisions. 5. Use Listener Feedback in Real Time Create opportunities for direct feedback and interaction. How to do it: Ask for DMs, emails, or comments in each episode. Q&A features if available. 💡 Blubrry helps: Pair your podcast website and show notes with listener prompts and contact links to make feedback frictionless. 🚀 If You Haven’t Launched Your Podcast Yet These strategies help you define your ideal listener before you even hit record—so you can launch with clarity and purpose. 1. Build a Listener Persona Create a fictional representation of your dream listener. How to do it: Think about demographics, interests, challenges, and listening habits. Give them a name and motivation—this helps shape your tone, topics, and format. 💡 Blubrry helps: Blubrry’s Getting Started resources and planning tools give you the structure to define your audience before you launch. 2. Research Similar Podcasts Look at what’s working (or missing) in your niche. How to do it: Review reviews, listen to episodes, and observe what topics get traction. Identify what gaps you can fill. 💡 Blubrry helps: When you’re ready to publish, Blubrry’s distribution tools get your show on all major directories, putting you in the same space as your peers—ready to compete and stand out. 3. Engage in Online Communities Start connecting with your future audience before launch. How to do it: Join Reddit threads, Facebook groups, or Discords tied to your topic. Watch what questions are being asked and where conversations happen. 💡 Blubrry helps: You can link to teaser content or a sign-up page on your Blubrry-hosted website, even before your show officially goes live. 4.

    20 min
  5. Best Use of Your Time as a New Podcaster (and How Blubrry Helps)

    JUN 9

    Best Use of Your Time as a New Podcaster (and How Blubrry Helps)

    Feeling overwhelmed? You’re not alone. When you're just getting started, the goal isn’t to do everything—it’s to do the right things well. Here’s what to focus on and how Blubrry supports you every step of the way. Today's Hosts: Mike Dell and MacKenzie Bennett We think these strategies are the best use of your time as a new podcaster and of course how Blubrry helps you. 🥇 1. Create Consistently Good Episodes 🎧 Why it matters: No one sticks around for poor-quality content, no matter how well it’s promoted. Prioritize clear audio, relevant topics, and authentic delivery. ✅ How Blubrry helps: Reliable podcast hosting with no limits on episodes or downloads—just focus on creating. AI-generated transcripts to help improve accessibility and repurpose content. Professional stats to learn what content resonates best with your audience. 🔹 Your job: record regularly and stay real. Blubrry takes care of reliable publishing and delivery. 🥈 2. Guest on Other Podcasts 🎤 Why it matters: This is one of the easiest, most cost-effective ways to grow your audience. You’re speaking directly to people already engaged in podcast content. ✅ How Blubrry helps: Use your free podcast website to create a press kit or “About the Host” page you can send to show hosts. Share individual episode pages with embedded players when networking or applying to be a guest. 🔹 Build authority while expanding your reach—Blubrry helps you look professional and prepared. 🥉 3. Market One Episode Really Well 📣 Why it matters: Don’t spread yourself too thin trying to promote every episode. Choose one standout episode and make it your flagship content. ✅ How Blubrry helps: Easily publish to all major platforms (Spotify, Apple, Amazon, etc.) from one dashboard. Use Blubrry's built-in website to feature your top episode front and center. Track what’s working with IAB-certified stats—know what to promote again. 🔹 Blubrry makes your best content easy to find, easy to track, and easy to share. 🧠 4. Document, Don’t Overthink ✍️ Why it matters: Trying to be perfect slows you down. Listeners appreciate consistency and honesty more than perfection. ✅ How Blubrry helps: The PowerPress plugin (for WordPress users) makes it easy to publish without jumping between platforms. Custom episode templates in your Blubrry dashboard save time and reduce repetitive tasks. 🔹 Blubrry removes the friction so you can just hit record and stay on schedule. 🔧 5. Set Up Systems Early 🛠️ Why it matters: Early habits save time later. Build simple systems for publishing, promoting, and tracking success. ✅ How Blubrry helps: One login for hosting, distribution, stats, and website. Built-in episode scheduling so you can batch and release content on your terms. Optional private podcasting and monetization tools when you’re ready to grow further. 🔹 From hobby to pro, Blubrry grows with you—and helps simplify the back-end from day one. ✅ Final Tip: If you’re overwhelmed, start small: Focus on making a handful of solid, engaging episodes. Promote your best one. Be a guest on a few relevant shows. Blubrry gives you the infrastructure—you bring the voice. 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. General podcasting discussions and more can be shared on the Blubrry Podcasting Facebook group. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call with Todd or a tech checkup with Mike at todd@blubrry.com and mike@blubrry.com Stay tuned for more episodes and visit our website for the latest updates and resources.

    20 min
  6. Using Your Podcast as a Jumping-Off Point for a Book

    JUN 2

    Using Your Podcast as a Jumping-Off Point for a Book

    Use your podcast content to your advantage -- and turn it into a book! If you’ve ever felt like your podcast could be more than just a weekly episode—maybe even the start of a book—you’re not alone. This week, we’re explaining how podcasters can transform their content into a published work. From identifying core themes and organizing episodes into chapters to leveraging transcripts and using your show to promote the final product, we’ll walk you through how your podcast can lay the groundwork for your next big creative endeavor. Whether you’re thinking print, eBook, or audio companion, we’ll show you how Blubrry’s tools make the transition from podcaster to author smoother than you think. Today's Hosts: MacKenzie Bennett and Todd Cochrane 1. Identify the Core Theme in Your Podcast If your podcast centers around a consistent topic, story arc, or mission, it may already have the foundation of a compelling book. How to do it: Review your last 20–30 episodes to find common threads. Identify high-performing episodes using Blubrry’s IAB-certified podcast statistics. Use audience feedback and questions to help refine your message. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: Stats help you find your most popular, share-worthy content to shape into chapters. 2. Use Transcripts to Jumpstart Your Writing Transcripts save time by turning spoken content into editable text—the perfect starting point for a manuscript. How to do it: Transcribe your solo episodes or structured interviews. Highlight and organize segments into written form. Edit transcripts for clarity, flow, and structure. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: All Blubrry hosting plans offer optional AI-powered transcripts—easy to enable and perfect for repurposing episodes. 3. Organize Episodes Into Chapters or Sections Turning a group of episodes into a book means outlining and arranging content in a reader-friendly structure. How to do it: Group episodes by topic or theme. Remove repeated content and tighten messages. Create a clear beginning, middle, and end. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: Use your Blubrry-hosted podcast website to browse episode archives, search by topic, and spot thematic groupings. 4. Choose a Publishing Path There are many ways to publish your book: digital, print, or audiobook—and multiple tools to help you launch. How to do it: Decide on self-publishing (e.g., Amazon KDP), traditional, or hybrid publishing. Consider starting with an eBook or downloadable guide. Explore using your podcast as an audiobook companion. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: With full ownership of your RSS feed and content, you can repurpose episodes without platform restrictions or licensing hurdles. 5. Promote the Book Using Your Podcast Your listeners are your most loyal potential readers—use your show to build anticipation and drive sales. How to do it: Tease the book in intros and outros. Run a short “book launch series” or bonus content episodes. Offer giveaways or early access to email subscribers. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: Promote your book on your free podcast website, and link it directly in episode show notes using Blubrry’s publishing interface. 6. Use the Book to Grow Your Audience Books can introduce your podcast to new people, especially in professional, nonprofit, or educational spaces. How to do it: Use the book as a lead magnet in speaking engagements or webinars. Include links to your podcast in the book’s intro and chapters. Encourage readers to subscribe to your podcast for deeper insights. 💡 Blubrry Advantage: Your podcast site can serve as a central hub for cross-promotion, with direct links to episodes, email capture tools, and stats to track engagement. 7. Stay Consistent With Your Brand and Voice Ensure your book feels like a natural extension of your podcast so fans stay connected across both mediums. How to do it: Keep the same tone and point of view you use in your podcast.

    22 min
  7. Audience Growth Strategies for Nonprofit Podcasters on a Budget

    MAY 28

    Audience Growth Strategies for Nonprofit Podcasters on a Budget

    Not every podcaster has a big budget—and that’s especially true for nonprofits. In this episode learn practical, low-cost strategies for nonprofit podcasters to grow their audience and expand their impact without breaking the bank. Whether you’re recording from a modest setup or working with a lean team, these tips will help you make the most of your existing resources and community connections. From tapping into your supporter base and creating shareable content to building partnerships and using smart SEO techniques, you’ll walk away with actionable ideas to get your podcast in front of the right people—without spending a fortune. Today's hosts: Todd Cochrane, Mike Dell and MacKenzie Bennett Audience Growth Strategies for Nonprofit Podcasters on a Budget 1. Leverage Your Existing Supporters Your donors, volunteers, staff, and board members are already invested in your mission—make them your first listeners and promoters. How to do it: Include new podcast episodes in donor newsletters, event announcements, and fundraising emails. Ask your board members or key volunteers to share episodes on social media or forward them to peers. Feature impact stories from volunteers, donors, or program participants—they’re more likely to share episodes they’re featured in. 💡 Tip: A short “New Episode” section in your regular email newsletter can drive consistent listens. 2. Use Social Media Strategically You don’t need to be everywhere—just visible and consistent on the platform(s) your audience uses most. How to do it: Use Blubrry PAI, Headliner.app or Canva to create quick audiograms (short video clips with your podcast audio and graphics). Share 15–30 second soundbites with compelling quotes or stats from the episode. Schedule posts around the podcast release using free tools like Buffer or Later. Tag guests, partners, and organizations mentioned—they’ll often re-share. 💡 Tip: Link directly to the episode page, not just your podcast home, for better click-throughs. 3. Create Searchable Show Notes Make your content easier to discover via search engines—this is how people looking for your cause may find you. How to do it: Include clear, keyword-focused titles: Instead of “Episode 7: Interview with Sarah,” try “Fighting Childhood Hunger in Columbus with Sarah James.” Add descriptions with relevant details: 1–2 paragraphs summarizing what the episode covers. Use AI transcription tools like Otter.ai, Whisper, or Blubrry’s own transcript service to add full transcripts (which also improve accessibility). 💡 Tip: If you use WordPress, install an SEO plugin (like Yoast SEO) to optimize each episode post. 4. Engage with Local Media & Community Newsletters Local attention is powerful for nonprofits. Use your podcast to build regional authority and trust. How to do it: Send a friendly email to local newspapers, radio stations, or community websites with a recent episode link and a short explanation of why it matters. Submit your show or episode links to local nonprofit directories, coalition email lists, or city event calendars. Offer yourself as a local subject-matter expert or storyteller. 💡 Tip: A well-written press release or “episode spotlight” email can go a long way, especially when tied to a timely event or issue. 5. Ask for Reviews or Shares with a Purpose Generic requests often fall flat. Get specific and connect it to your mission. How to do it: In your outro, say something like: “If this episode gave you insight into how we fight food insecurity, please share it with someone who’d care.” Ask loyal listeners to rate and follow on their podcast app—but explain how it helps the mission reach more people. 💡 Tip: Include a “Share this episode” link in your show notes and social posts for easier sharing. 6. Host a Mini Campaign or Giveaway People love incentives—but it doesn’t have to be expensive. Think recognition, access,

    20 min
  8. Benefits of Blubrry’s Free Podcast Website for Growing Your Show

    MAY 19

    Benefits of Blubrry’s Free Podcast Website for Growing Your Show

    Launching a podcast is only half the battle—making it easy to find, share, and binge is what really fuels growth. In this episode, we explore how Blubrry’s free podcast website transforms your audio feed into a fully branded, SEO‑ready home base, complete with episode pages, a built‑in player, and links to every major listening app. You’ll learn how this no‑cost perk of Blubrry hosting can boost discoverability, simplify sharing, and give new listeners the confidence to hit “subscribe or follow” long before you need custom domains or complex web design. Today's Hosts: Todd Cochrane and Mike Dell Benefits of Blubrry's Free Podcast Website 1. Instant Online Presence (No Web Design Needed) You get a professional-looking podcast website automatically included with your Blubrry hosting. It’s ideal for new podcasters who don’t yet have a dedicated site or tech skills. 📌 More listeners will discover your show if you have a central hub to send them to. 2. Search Engine Visibility (SEO-Ready Pages) Each episode has its own dedicated page with a title, description, and optional transcript. These pages help your show get indexed by Google, increasing the chances of organic discovery through search. 💡 Example: Someone searching "tips for new parents" might land on your parenting podcast episode page. 3. Easy Sharing and Link Control Share a direct link to an episode page with a built-in player—great for social media and email marketing. You're not limited to platform links (like Apple or Spotify), so you keep the traffic on your site. 4. Custom Branding & Episode Control Add your show’s artwork, colors, and logo to reflect your brand. Your latest episodes always appear front and center—automatically updated when you publish. 🧠 Listeners are more likely to subscribe when they can learn about you and explore your content in one place. 5. Built-In Podcast Player Every episode page includes Blubrry’s responsive, embeddable player—easy for visitors to listen right on the site. No need for external platforms or clunky third-party players. 6. Links to Major Platforms You can add buttons linking to Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, and more. Makes it easy for visitors to follow your show on their preferred app. 7. No Extra Cost Unlike many website builders, this site is included free with Blubrry hosting—no domain or design fees required. 🎯 That’s money you can reinvest in promoting or improving your show. 8. A Place for Future Growth As your show expands, you can add a custom domain, link to a mailing list, or upgrade to PowerPress and WordPress for more control. To Recap: Blubrry’s free podcast website helps you: Get found through Google Share episodes easily Build credibility with a branded home base Grow your audience without needing technical skills or extra budget 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. General podcasting discussions and more can be shared on the Blubrry Podcasting Facebook group. Fill out our listener survey at surveys.blubrry.com/podcastinsider Hosting customers can schedule a one-on-one call with Todd or a tech checkup with Mike at todd@blubrry.com and mike@blubrry.com Stay tuned for more episodes and visit our website for the latest updates and resources.

    13 min
3.5
out of 5
19 Ratings

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Blubrry’s Official Podcast where we talk about the Podcasting industry, Blubrry news and interview podcasters on why they started their podcast.

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