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Questions to ask a podcaster12/27/2023 When you ask people for their critiques, give them the ‘why’ behind your show. So we need to shift our mindset and get excited about feedback rather than defensive. That might not always be the case, some people are just the worst, but more often than not, they’re looking out for you. When people offer feedback on what you’re doing, whether you asked for it or not, assume that they’re trying to help you. I worked at Apple for a few years and one of the most important lessons I took away from that experience was to always assume positive intent. They’re going to be flattered and happy to be part of something that means so much to you. When you ask them to review it, let them know it’s because you trust them and value their opinion. Let them know how excited you are about your podcast and why you’re doing it. Keep that positive energy when you share your episode with others. Imagine how good you feel when you’re in your best creative space while working on your show. More than likely, someone will be willing to help you out. If you don’t have someone like this in your life, go into a Facebook Group like She Podcasts or Podcast Movement and say you’re brand new and would like some feedback on your show. People who you know can give you thoughtful commentary. I’d share your very first episode with a group of people who will give you honest feedback on how you can improve. Think about it - would you rather make your show better before it goes out into the world, or would you rather have potential subscribers hear your first draft? This is a huge missed opportunity to improve your show before you launch. I have heard some new podcasters say they’ve recorded 30 or more episodes and they still haven’t shared them with anyone yet.
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