Roasting A Ridiculously Niche History Podcast

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In this episode of Podcast Marketing Trends Explained, we roast ‪@historyofthegermans5339‬ podcast's packaging.
We break down what's working, what's not, and what you can learn to improve your podcast cover art, title, show description, SEO, and episode titles to improve your podcast discoverability and get more listeners.
⭐️ Get a free podcast marketing audit with personalized recommendations to help you grow: podcastmarketi... ⭐️
🛠️ Resources
Subscribe to History of German's Podcast | historyofthege...
Mark Manson | markmanson.net/
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Check out the Podcast Marketing Trends 2023 Report | podcastmarketi...
Subscribe to Insurance vs History | insurancevshis...
📈 More from Podcast Marketing Academy
Subscribe to The Scrappy Podcasting Newsletter | podcastmarketi...
Get your free personalized podcast marketing audit | earsaudit.scor...
Join the Podcast Marketing Academy Membership for ongoing podcast marketing support | podcastmarketi...
🎙️ More from @TransistorPodcasting
Try Transistor podcast hosting free for 14 days: transistor.fm/...
Follow @TransistorPodcasting for more podcasting tips & tutorials
Chapters:
00:46 First impressions of History of the Germans
01:04 Episodic vs. serial podcasts pros & cons
02:18 Exploring Apple Podcast channels
05:59 Cover art and first impressions
06:48 The power of a well-defined Job to be Done
10:22 Title and description breakdown
13:26 Dissecting the episode titles
15:52 A major pitfall of long-running serialized shows (and how to fix it)
21:38 A big opportunity to stand out in any niche
24:38 Leveraging SEO and website optimization
34:53 Final critiques and suggestions
#podcasting #podcastmarketing #podcastgrowth

Опубликовано:

30 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 4

@gwcpas 5 месяцев назад

Very interesting on the channel idea, especially to a serially distracted host like myself that can't see staying interested in a single topic for 300 episodes, but also doesn't want to frustrate listeners. I presume that podcast platforms haven't adapted to this kind of distribution yet, and it would require separate steps in Apple? Or would this just be a matter of directing one RSS from transistor to Show 1, then another to Show 2?

@podcastmarketingacademy 5 месяцев назад

Yeah, so you are still technically creating two distinct shows in Transistor... which will show up as two totally separate shows on every other podcast app... except in Apply Podcasts where you can group them under a channel. It would be great to one day be able to do this on every platform, but I don't know that it's technically possible within an RSS feed alone.