So one recommendation i would have is, if you're not already a podcast and

iam going to use the word listener, if you are not already a podcast listener, i would encourage you to go find five different, uniquely different

format pod casts, ask

your friends to recommend what their favourite podcasts are, and go subscribe to five different shows, listen to them. Listen

to two or three episodes of each of those shows. You'll

find that there are audio narratives and story telling. And pr will sometimes do all this, you know, you know, special narrative story telling, bringing in audio eclipse when necessary to bring in the interview, and they'll do transitions with music in the background. Those things can take you as much as 20 to forty or 60 hours to duce per episode.

And

then you could actually have just you monologuing, you know, with an outline in front of you, and just talking for 20 to 30 or forty minutes, depending on how good you are at communicating, without messing up that

show. You could record that show in

about 20, 30 or forty minutes, as long as as long as it took you to record it, and

it's done. Now editing is

a whole other thing, so you got to keep that in mind. But

as

far as the there are a couple of different formats. Don't

do what most people do. Don't

go in there and think that an audio podcast is where you interview everybody in your industry who's well known, and you do this because your

podcast

is podcast, or so much more. There ase so much more to offer in pod casting than just another show that interviews other people.

I totally agree. I mean, i'm not going to just the people who do that. I think there is some value there. But i, to me, it just kind of feels like lazy content. And i would, i think like you are the expert of your show, of your brand, like you have a message, you have a voice. And not to say that you can't share that in interviews, but i feel like sometimes we get little like a concern like, i don't, i don't know, i don't realy have much to say, or i don't really have much. And that might not be as much the case with this audience. Ecaue, they're already producing content on youtube. And typically that is like a, you know, direct talking head type of thing, or use o talking to an audience. But i do interviews when i feel like i want to learn something, and i think my audience needs to learn it too, and i want to talk to someone who's further then me in this thing, and kind of come into the episode with more like a i want to be the student here, not the teacher. But there are penty, most of our episodes, where i am the teacher. And

i think that's, you know, something tha a lot of usget

over. I think one thing that makes it a little different too, is that, especially in you two, we get so into, like, just deliver the inpo. And you can ofe alluded to this, but in pod casting, there's a lot more room for us to be like, about the inpo. But let's all so kind of, like create this feeling we're hanging out, like we're friends, and like, hey, how you do it and and what's goineg on in your world, in your life. It's not just strictly like, point one, point two, point three. Se yo gets the next video. And i really like that, because to me, like relationships, or authentic relationships, are really important. And i feel like i podcasting allows for that. You two does as well, but it just looks very than it does on hers. I like that too.

So,

yes. So we can put

our podcast on or to channel.

Wen terms of, like, i'm using a platform called zen casser right now. Not sponsor or anything, just telling you what. And i like it because i can record, like with you, cleffy, i can record our video separately on each of our sis, recording fullh d a separate tract. So, like my audios all a bit quieter than yours, i can easily just boost and fix my audio wand it doesn't impack inpactours a lots t edits and cuts a lot easier to um.