Podcasting has become easier due to the availability of high-quality, low-cost microphones like the Samson Q2U, ATR2100, and Shure MV7, which offer both USB and XLR connectivity. Additionally, there are more resources, guides, and how-to videos available, making it simpler for beginners to start and improve their audio quality.
A successful podcast needs to be compelling and appeal to a specific audience. It should have decent sound quality, but more importantly, it must offer content that engages listeners enough to subscribe, recommend it to others, and return for more episodes. The podcast must fulfill a specific need or desire for its audience.
Justin Jackson emphasizes personalized and prompt customer support at Transistor.fm. He and his team actively engage with customers through live chat, often going the extra mile to help with issues beyond the product, such as providing feedback on podcast episodes or improving website SEO. This approach differentiates them from larger competitors and builds strong customer loyalty.
Justin Jackson advises being brutally honest about your life stage and stability before starting a side project. He highlights the risks of burnout and financial strain, especially when juggling a full-time job, family, and side hustles. He recommends open communication with family, regular therapy, and taking breaks to maintain mental and physical health.
British Columbia offers excellent snowboarding locations, including Silver Star, Revelstoke, Golden, Kicking Horse, and Big White. These resorts are part of the Powder Highway, known for their abundant snowfall and diverse terrain, making them popular destinations for snowboarders.
If you've ever thought about starting a podcast or a SaaS project, you'll want to listen to this episode. Justin is one of the people who motivated me to get started podcasting. He's also running a successful SaaS company, transistor.fm), which hosts this podcast.
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BTW. This episode was recorded last summer before I switched to transistor.fm).I'm now on Transistor for most of a year now, and I love it.
Links from the show:
** Learn pytest**