Speaker 1: I hope to never be filmed when it comes to
locating a podcast that I want to check into, because
the very second I sit in the front seat of
the car, that podcast has got a match where I
am mentally as well as physically. That's why we created
the aerow dot net network to give you the power
of choice all of these different things when it comes
to content, but it's not shoved into the same jar.
You get to choose ero dot net, aarr e dot net.
Enjoy your exploration. Hey, what's going on? My name is Errow.
I'm the host of this weekly podcast called pod Crashing.
These episodes connect listeners to podcast specialists around the world.
My goal has always been to inform our podcast community
with subjects that deal with everything and beyond. Now. What
I've learned is that podcast hosts are usually very open
and always filled with a spirit that spreads their skills
as journalists, medical specialists, true crime soldiers, gamblers, motivators, spiritualists, actors,
and even their famous children. There really is a podcast
for every subject. Now. This particular podcast, pod Crashing, one
on one, has been with me since March of twenty nineteen.
The original goal and idea was to put focus on
helping up and coming podcasters to have the right information
about hosting as well as surviving. That idea went fifty
four episodes before adopting the new idea, Why don't you
just talk to the podcasters themselves and let people hear them.
The purpose of podcrashing one on one is to help
you build your own platform, promote it, and maybe make
some money. Episode number four hundred thirty two has recording
your podcast outside a normal studio become the new texture
of connection with listeners. I've always credited Public radio for
taking podcasting to a care free, heavily spirited moment outside
a traditional studio. Was Mark Maren really in side a
garage or was it a glorified studio with garage backdrops?
It really is the new texture. Podcasters who include the
atmosphere of the world bring a sense of we were
here moment for listeners. It's not just the vibe, but
it's also more authenticity when it comes to sharing a story.
New research shows that listeners want real, unpolished noise, which
also includes a room in your house. Oh that echo
light years from the soundproofing that a professional studio endlessly offers.
I envisioned TD Jakes on his NXT Chapter podcast, comfortably
sitting with his guests inside his office or studio. There's
just enough noise to gift listeners with a very real
reverb and not in your face noise. It'll be something
that AI technology cannot craft. They'll never be able to
match it. But how is recording in a public environment
made it possible. It's called noise cancelation. It is a
great tool, but don't be afraid to turn it off. Hey,
coming up next has something other than AI technology caught
up to the rising success of real people doing something
very real. Hey, thanks for coming back to podcrashing. One
on one has something other than AI technology caught up
to the rising success of real people doing what real
people do best. Share stories, but don't hide your world
from the rest of the world. Technology has introduced talkers
to new microphones that can be attached to a boom,
your lapel, around your face, or high above you. Doesn't
need to be full of studio sounds. Look for a
professional sound, but make it authentic. On site podcasts are
more relaxing, absolute natural, more inviting for hosts to lean
into their deeper God given personality and not Randy and
Roseanne Radio Hey of a recent quote found on LinkedIn,
copycat is no longer in. If you aren't reaching for
an alternative listeners, they'll never find you. This is how
you develop the image of a multi layered podcast talent.
Can a podcaster just set up anywhere and do their thing.
Most of the locations that I show up understand what
it is that I'm trying to bring to life. But
I've also been run off by image protectors who have
no clue what I'm doing, but they've got the right
to say you gotta go. You didn't get our permission,
and do not take photographs, because I've had those moments
where they take the camera and want to destroy it.
Should you get permission first? Personally, I don't. I'm Marrow
and that's podcashing one on one