Danny Brown

And coming back to it now...

Well, some of that advice still isn't great.

And that's not a knock on you, because if you've been trying to follow it, you've probably just been doing what you thought was right.

So that's exactly why I'm bringing this show back.

I love helping podcasters improve, without the fluff, without overthinking, and without being made to feel like they're doing everything wrong.

Because you're not.

So here's what I'm doing this time around.

Same short episodes, same quick tips, but I'm also going to talk about what's not working, what's outdated, and some of the best practices that honestly don't help as much as people say they do.

Not to tear things down, but to help you focus on what actually does make a difference.

Short episodes, real talk, no BS.

So, if you want to be a better podcaster, without wasting time on advice that probably doesn't help you and your goals, you're in the right place.

I'm looking forward to getting things going again.

So be sure to hit follow and I'll see you in the next episode.

Until then, happy podcasting.

I'm Danny Brown, and you're listening to One Minute Podcast Tips, the show that helps you be a better podcaster in just a minute a week. If you enjoy the show and want to support it, you can do that with a donation of your choosing at oneminutepodcasttips.com forward slash support. And thanks so much for supporting. And now this week's episode.

I'm Danny Brown, and you're listening to One Minute Podcast Tips, the show that helps you be a better podcaster in just a minute a week. If you enjoy the show and want to support it, you can do that with a donation of your choosing at oneminutepodcasttips.com forward slash support. And thanks so much for supporting. And now this week's episode.

When it comes to the audio quality of a podcast, many podcasters use plugins like iZotope, Waves, AccentEyes, and others like them with their preferred editing software. This helps both optimize and repair audio after an episode has been recorded.

When it comes to the audio quality of a podcast, many podcasters use plugins like iZotope, Waves, AccentEyes, and others like them with their preferred editing software. This helps both optimize and repair audio after an episode has been recorded.

But for podcasters who may not be confident when it comes to audio quality, there's a great online tool called Auphonic that does a lot of the heavy lifting for you. This includes leveling the volume of all speakers, ensuring music and background noise isn't too loud, noise removal and reverb reduction, setting the EQ so each voice isn't hard on the listener's ears and more.

But for podcasters who may not be confident when it comes to audio quality, there's a great online tool called Auphonic that does a lot of the heavy lifting for you. This includes leveling the volume of all speakers, ensuring music and background noise isn't too loud, noise removal and reverb reduction, setting the EQ so each voice isn't hard on the listener's ears and more.