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March 16, 2026

Going Global: Grow Your Podcast Beyond Borders (Replay) – PCI 477

Going Global: Grow Your Podcast Beyond Borders (Replay) – PCI 477

Podcasting doesn’t stop at borders — and chances are, your audience doesn’t either.

In this replay of Podcast Insider, hosts Mike Dell and Dave Clements break down how podcasters can expand beyond their home country and reach listeners around the world. If you’ve ever wondered how to grow your show internationally, understand where your audience is coming from, or make your content more accessible globally — this episode is for you.

Whether you’re just getting started or already seeing downloads from other countries, going global isn’t about starting over — it’s about making smarter, more intentional decisions with the content you’re already creating.


  • Why your podcast likely already has a global audience

  • How international listeners can accelerate your growth

  • Simple ways to make your content more globally relevant

  • The role of transcripts in discoverability and accessibility

  • How to promote your podcast beyond your local market

  • Tools and strategies to understand where your listeners are tuning in from


🌎 Why Going Global Matters

Expanding your reach isn’t just about bigger numbers — it’s about better opportunities.

  • Connect with listeners from different cultures and perspectives

  • Open the door to international guests and collaborations

  • Increase your potential for sponsorships and partnerships

  • Build a stronger, more diverse community

Podcasting is inherently global — leaning into that can help your show grow faster and more sustainably.


🎯 Make Your Podcast Work Anywhere

You don’t need to change your show — just make it easier for more people to connect with it.

  • Keep language clear and avoid region-specific slang

  • Focus on topics that translate across cultures

  • Provide context when referencing local ideas or locations

  • Be mindful of time zones for releases and live events

Small adjustments can make a big difference in how your content resonates worldwide.


📝 Accessibility = Growth

If you want a global audience, accessibility is key.

  • Transcripts help non-native speakers follow along

  • They improve SEO and discoverability

  • They make translation into other languages possible

Making your content easier to consume is one of the fastest ways to expand your reach internationally.


🚀 Promote Beyond Your Home Country

Growth doesn’t stop at publishing — it expands with how you promote.

  • Submit your podcast to global directories

  • Use region-specific hashtags and communities

  • Share clips or quotes that can be translated

  • Collaborate with creators in other countries

The more visible your show is globally, the more opportunities you create.


🔑 The Takeaway

You don’t need a separate strategy to “go global.”

You just need to:

  • Understand where your audience already is

  • Remove friction for new listeners

  • Make your content accessible and relatable

Your next listener might not be in your city — or even your country. And that’s exactly where your growth can come from.

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Hello. I'm Dave Clements, customer relations and video

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production here at Blueberry.

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And I'm Mike Dell, the VP of customer

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relations. And today, we're talking about how to

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take your podcast global, reaching new audiences outside

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your home country.

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Yeah. Because most podcasters tend to start

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thinking pretty local. But thanks to how podcasting

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works, your show could already have international fans

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that you didn't even realize even from episode

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one.

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Yeah. It's, definitely

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goes worldwide. And if you're in Apple Podcasts,

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you're in Apple Podcasts everywhere. If you're in

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Podcast Index, you're in Podcast Index everywhere. That

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in itself will get you international listeners.

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You're listening to Podcast Insider hosted by Mike

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Dell, Dave Clements, and Mackenzie Bennett from the

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Blueberry team, bringing you weekly insights, advice, and

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insider tips and tricks to help you start,

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grow, and thrive through podcasting with all the

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support of your team here at Blueberry Podcasting.

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Welcome.

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Let's dive in.

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So we wanted to talk about why you

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should think globally

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because,

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you know, some podcasters think small, which is

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perfectly fine. Local like, hyperlocal shows are great

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too. But,

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expanding your reach,

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can actually help you grow your show faster,

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and

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it helps you feel more connected to, you

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know, the outside world,

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and and your audience. You you get a

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lot more diversity,

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and you, you know, you get to talk

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to different cultures and

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people like that. And you can also, like,

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get some, like, fresh ideas or or some

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feedback maybe you might not get if it's

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coming from your neighbor.

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Yeah. Correct. You know, it helps you build

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your community

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outside of your home country. You know, and,

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you know,

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most of the people who are listening to

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this show are probably in The US or

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Canada

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or England or something like that. But, you

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know, there may be people all over the

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place, and same with your show.

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You know, there may be somebody listening in

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some country you've probably never even heard of.

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So,

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you know, it it, you know, helps you

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appeal to

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sponsors and collaborations

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outside your home country. You know, I was

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looking through my stats.

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I've been doing that NAPOD promo thing this

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month,

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on my personal show, and I was looking

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through my stats. And, I had a download

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from Antarctica,

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And that's, like, really cool. You know? I

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don't know what country they're from, but, you

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know, nobody's from Antarctica. But they were obviously

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currently there,

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so that was pretty cool.

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Yeah. That is pretty pretty wild.

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Yeah. And, of course, if you, you know,

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look at your stats panel, you're on Blueberry,

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look at your stats panel, we have a

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whole geographic section,

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and it'll show you all the countries that

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you're

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getting downloads in.

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And, you know, if you notice you're getting

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a bunch of downloads, say, in Japan, you

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know, maybe if one of your topics or

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guests or something would have something to do

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directly with Japan, maybe do an episode about

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it. Do something like that.

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You know?

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Or just mention it on the air. Hey.

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I got my one listener in Antarctica. Hi.

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How's it going? You know? That kind of

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thing.

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You know? It it it it helps you

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appeal to,

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you know, people not sitting where you're sitting.

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You know?

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Yeah. That's that's something that I got to

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experience

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with,

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one of the most recent shows that I

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did

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where we

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had, you know, people listening in Canada, which

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isn't

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odd, really. They're not too foreign.

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Right. Right. They're not too foreign. But then,

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you know,

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this guy actually starts interacting with

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the show a lot, like, having full on

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conversations with every member of the cast. And,

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that was actually really cool and really struck

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up some

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interesting conversations. And then he would be like,

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oh, I don't understand this thing

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because it just was, I guess, too American.

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Yes. Cultural

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references,

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they call it.

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Yeah.

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Yeah. So One thing is Americans, you know,

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we don't tend to pay much attention to

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the news outside of you of The US.

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Right.

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Like, you know, somebody in Canada probably knows

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more about American,

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news

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than

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most people in America.

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Just being honest. Yeah. You know? And we

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know nothing about what's going on in Canada

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most of the time. And it's not because

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we don't want to. It's because it's just

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not something that we pay attention to. Our

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country's big enough. Canada's big enough that we

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got enough stuff going on. We kinda pay

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attention there. But

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don't don't discount that. The rest of the

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world

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may be interested in your topic.

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The rest of the world

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may, you know, not understand some of your,

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you know, slang and

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and all that kind of thing. You know?

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I can't I'm trying to think of an

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example. I can't really think of one right

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off top of my head, but,

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you know, even even English other English speaking

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countries.

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You know? You you were recently in London,

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and,

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you know, they talk different over there even

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though it's the same language.

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Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. For sure.

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You know, and most

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I would say the majority of other countries,

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they do speak some form of English,

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but they may not understand some of that

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slang.

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So you have to kinda be careful to

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make sure that you don't isolate,

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too much.

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But, obviously, don't let that, like, ruin the

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cadence of the show or anything like that.

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And, I mean, it could even be helpful,

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like, earlier on in your show. Like, you

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just casually mention, like, where your show takes

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place.

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You know, for

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for my very first show,

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we didn't I tried not to get hyperlocal,

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but

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my cohost would like to reference events that

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were happening in the city that we lived

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in.

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So,

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you know, that was always interesting because people

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would be like, oh, I've heard of that

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city before,

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and then there's a conversation that can happen.

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Sure. You know, you know, there's no no

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problem referencing

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local stuff, but maybe

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explain it a little more.

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Exactly.

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That kind of thing, you know, like,

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you know, around around here, deer season is

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a big thing. Well, in other countries, nobody

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hunts deer. Well, if I was gonna, you

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know, if I was gonna

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reference deer hunting, I'd have to explain that's

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kinda normal here. You know, it's a national

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holiday on the opening day of deer season,

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you know, stuff like that. You know, not

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that, you know, just using that as an

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example.

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Yeah. And, I mean, holidays are that way

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as well.

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You know, we we come up in The

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US, we come up on Thanksgiving.

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A lot of other countries

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celebrate Christmas,

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and, obviously,

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everybody's celebrating

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New Year's to some some degree.

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But those are also things to keep in

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mind

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when you realize you have that global audience

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is, you know,

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maybe talk about more than just your holiday

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that's coming up, or explain your holiday a

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little bit more.

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Because even in 2025, people

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may not understand what American Thanksgiving is,

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based on and things like that. Yeah. This

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is bringing up Canada. Their Thanksgiving is in

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September.

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Right.

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I I I talk on the ham radio

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with a guy in Canada,

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weekly,

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and, you know, he said, oh, it's Thanksgiving

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this weekend and blah blah blah. You know,

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like, really? Oh, ours isn't until next month

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or whatever.

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So

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Yeah. There are things like that. You know,

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every country has different holidays. You know, we

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we tend to schedule them on Mondays, which

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is kind of interesting,

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You know? And and what'll happen, you know,

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even with our support

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line, we'll get calls from

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outside the country that that that don't

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celebrate Memorial Day or don't celebrate Labor Day

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or whatever other Monday holiday we have, so

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they don't really understand. And then vice versa,

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you know, there's some places that celebrate

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holidays. You know, we have a couple of

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team members from The Philippines,

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and they have different holidays than we do.

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And so they don't understand. You know? They're

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like, oh, you mean we're not working Thursday

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and Friday this week? Cool. Yeah.

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Yeah. And and that kind of carries over

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into,

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you know, time zones. Oh, yeah. Something that

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I had to be very mindful of just

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living in The US was our our crew,

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we went over like, we went went from,

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you know,

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Eastern

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time zone to central,

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00:09:02,500 --> 00:09:04,899
mountain. Like, we covered, I think, every single

252
00:09:04,899 --> 00:09:08,179
time zone because our our our dungeon master

253
00:09:08,179 --> 00:09:10,440
lived in Spokane. So,

254
00:09:10,899 --> 00:09:13,299
you know, he's three hours behind me, so

255
00:09:13,299 --> 00:09:15,164
we had to, like, do the math, figure

256
00:09:15,164 --> 00:09:17,565
out when do we actually record things. But

257
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then, like, you know, you wanna keep those

258
00:09:19,644 --> 00:09:22,365
in mind for doing, like, live events or

259
00:09:22,365 --> 00:09:22,865
special

260
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things, or maybe you adjust when your episode

261
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drops so that

262
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it kind of hits both a more local

263
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audience or your international audience at the same

264
00:09:35,730 --> 00:09:38,049
time. You know, that reminds me, like, James

265
00:09:38,049 --> 00:09:40,690
Cridland from Pod News. Mhmm. He does a

266
00:09:40,690 --> 00:09:41,590
daily show.

267
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He's in Australia, so he's, you know, twelve

268
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or thirteen hours different from US East Coast.

269
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But, you know, most of his

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listeners

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and also newsletter readers

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are, you know, in The US or Canada

273
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or, you know, Europe even.

274
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And so he schedules it, to go out

275
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in the mornings,

276
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East Coast

277
00:10:07,440 --> 00:10:08,019
US time

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because that seems to be the most universally

279
00:10:11,695 --> 00:10:14,574
accepted time for something that he's do you

280
00:10:14,574 --> 00:10:16,254
know, just to get the news out. You

281
00:10:16,254 --> 00:10:18,735
know? I I like to listen and or

282
00:10:18,735 --> 00:10:20,754
read his newsletter in the mornings,

283
00:10:21,170 --> 00:10:22,610
And here I am in the East Coast

284
00:10:22,610 --> 00:10:24,290
time zone. You know, if he was putting

285
00:10:24,290 --> 00:10:26,050
it out Australian time, he'd put it out

286
00:10:26,050 --> 00:10:26,710
at midnight,

287
00:10:27,170 --> 00:10:29,750
my time, which still work out for

288
00:10:30,129 --> 00:10:32,129
for, you know, reading it in the morning,

289
00:10:32,129 --> 00:10:32,629
but

290
00:10:32,930 --> 00:10:35,009
still, you know, that that he does that

291
00:10:35,009 --> 00:10:35,509
intentionally

292
00:10:35,945 --> 00:10:37,625
to to put it out, you know, for

293
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East Coast US time. And plus, it gives

294
00:10:40,105 --> 00:10:41,865
him all day to to do it, and

295
00:10:41,865 --> 00:10:43,144
then he puts it out and goes to

296
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bed.

297
00:10:44,825 --> 00:10:45,644
Yeah. Smart.

298
00:10:46,105 --> 00:10:46,605
Smart.

299
00:10:47,945 --> 00:10:49,625
So, yeah, that's something to keep in mind,

300
00:10:49,625 --> 00:10:51,084
you know, whether you're using,

301
00:10:51,839 --> 00:10:54,639
the PowerPress plugin or Bluberry Publisher, you know,

302
00:10:54,639 --> 00:10:56,259
right there in the Bluberry dashboard.

303
00:10:56,720 --> 00:10:59,459
You can schedule when your episodes go.

304
00:11:00,079 --> 00:11:02,159
Just don't do it at the top of

305
00:11:02,159 --> 00:11:04,740
an hour, like, exactly 5AM.

306
00:11:05,084 --> 00:11:07,004
Everybody does it at that time. So, you

307
00:11:07,004 --> 00:11:09,964
know, give it five, ten, seven minutes, something

308
00:11:09,964 --> 00:11:12,204
like that. I always I always go at

309
00:11:12,204 --> 00:11:13,504
04:20AM.

310
00:11:14,845 --> 00:11:17,485
That's usually if I schedule, I schedule for

311
00:11:17,485 --> 00:11:19,709
that. And that's that's just me. There you

312
00:11:19,709 --> 00:11:21,490
go. And that's just a, you know, random

313
00:11:22,350 --> 00:11:22,850
number,

314
00:11:24,110 --> 00:11:26,350
that I use. And that way, it's off

315
00:11:26,350 --> 00:11:27,870
the top of the hour, off the bottom

316
00:11:27,870 --> 00:11:29,570
of the hour, because a lot of computery

317
00:11:29,709 --> 00:11:31,365
things happen at the top of the hour.

318
00:11:31,924 --> 00:11:34,084
Mhmm. Yeah. On the Internet, you know, cron

319
00:11:34,084 --> 00:11:36,084
jobs around at top of the hour and

320
00:11:36,084 --> 00:11:37,845
all that. So, you know, if you're on

321
00:11:37,845 --> 00:11:41,225
a WordPress installation, there might be a thousand

322
00:11:41,445 --> 00:11:43,945
processes that are going on on that server

323
00:11:44,720 --> 00:11:47,000
at the top of the hour. So Yeah.

324
00:11:47,200 --> 00:11:49,040
Just, you know and that may cause your

325
00:11:49,040 --> 00:11:51,200
schedule to not run. And and if you

326
00:11:51,200 --> 00:11:53,040
do schedule, always check when you get out

327
00:11:53,040 --> 00:11:54,660
of bed to make sure it went.

328
00:11:55,040 --> 00:11:55,540
Exactly.

329
00:11:57,644 --> 00:11:59,584
Yeah. So one other thing that,

330
00:12:00,284 --> 00:12:02,204
I didn't really think much of until we

331
00:12:02,204 --> 00:12:05,084
were, like, prepping for this episode is how

332
00:12:05,084 --> 00:12:09,345
important transcripts can be to an international audience.

333
00:12:10,129 --> 00:12:12,370
Because if you have a transcript, even if

334
00:12:12,370 --> 00:12:15,490
it's in English, it's really easy to get

335
00:12:15,490 --> 00:12:15,990
translated

336
00:12:16,529 --> 00:12:19,490
into Japanese or something else, and you're gonna

337
00:12:19,490 --> 00:12:20,470
lose a little bit,

338
00:12:21,250 --> 00:12:23,889
Yeah. In transcription and things like that. But

339
00:12:23,889 --> 00:12:26,105
it it makes it a little easier for

340
00:12:26,105 --> 00:12:28,425
people to follow. And I think that's really

341
00:12:28,425 --> 00:12:29,245
cool because

342
00:12:29,865 --> 00:12:32,024
transcripts weren't really a thing a handful of

343
00:12:32,024 --> 00:12:33,705
years ago. A lot of people weren't using

344
00:12:33,705 --> 00:12:34,605
them, and now

345
00:12:35,465 --> 00:12:37,863
many, many, many more people are using them.

346
00:12:37,863 --> 00:12:40,431
Yeah. And even even some of the places

347
00:12:40,431 --> 00:12:43,000
do it automatically. You know? Spotify and Apple

348
00:12:43,000 --> 00:12:45,568
both transcribe it if you don't. And if

349
00:12:45,568 --> 00:12:48,137
you do, then they'll use yours. But if

350
00:12:48,137 --> 00:12:51,184
you don't, they do it for you. So

351
00:12:51,184 --> 00:12:52,404
that's a much more

352
00:12:52,945 --> 00:12:54,485
universal thing. And

353
00:12:54,785 --> 00:12:57,264
what's nice about a transcript, again, like Dave

354
00:12:57,264 --> 00:12:59,184
said, is people can follow along. If you're

355
00:12:59,184 --> 00:13:00,085
not a native

356
00:13:00,544 --> 00:13:01,845
speaker of the language

357
00:13:02,465 --> 00:13:04,085
that you're listening to,

358
00:13:04,399 --> 00:13:06,639
it sometimes is better to have the text

359
00:13:06,639 --> 00:13:08,580
also flowing at the same time.

360
00:13:09,039 --> 00:13:11,600
Mhmm. You know? Then, of course, our player

361
00:13:11,600 --> 00:13:14,980
does that if, you use our transcription service

362
00:13:15,039 --> 00:13:15,539
or

363
00:13:15,919 --> 00:13:16,580
if you

364
00:13:17,274 --> 00:13:19,934
use AI transcript from our, PAI

365
00:13:20,634 --> 00:13:21,134
system,

366
00:13:22,634 --> 00:13:25,034
you can, you know, it'll it'll scroll on

367
00:13:25,034 --> 00:13:27,514
the player as they're playing it on your

368
00:13:27,514 --> 00:13:29,514
website. Now, you know, in the apps, it's

369
00:13:29,514 --> 00:13:30,014
different.

370
00:13:31,179 --> 00:13:34,399
Right. Again, Apple and Spotify do that automatically,

371
00:13:34,460 --> 00:13:35,820
and some of the other ones do as

372
00:13:35,820 --> 00:13:36,320
well.

373
00:13:37,179 --> 00:13:39,360
But, but that helps. You know? And, yeah,

374
00:13:39,420 --> 00:13:39,920
translating

375
00:13:40,540 --> 00:13:41,279
a transcript,

376
00:13:41,899 --> 00:13:43,740
you know, you could throw it into chat

377
00:13:43,740 --> 00:13:45,840
g b t and say, hey. Make a

378
00:13:47,264 --> 00:13:49,664
Spanish version of this, and and it does

379
00:13:49,664 --> 00:13:51,585
a pretty good job. I understand. I don't

380
00:13:51,585 --> 00:13:53,764
know Spanish, but it looks right.

381
00:13:56,384 --> 00:13:58,065
And you could you know, if you you

382
00:13:58,065 --> 00:13:59,605
find that you have a lot of

383
00:14:00,230 --> 00:14:02,629
listeners in a particular country, maybe throw a

384
00:14:02,629 --> 00:14:05,029
transcript, you know, just a text file on

385
00:14:05,029 --> 00:14:07,029
your post. Say, hey. If you wanna read

386
00:14:07,029 --> 00:14:07,850
this in

387
00:14:08,230 --> 00:14:11,350
Spanish, here's the download for you. Yeah. That's

388
00:14:11,350 --> 00:14:13,095
a really good idea. Easy for them. Make

389
00:14:13,095 --> 00:14:15,014
it easy for them. If if that's the

390
00:14:15,014 --> 00:14:16,934
case, you know, now in my case, you

391
00:14:16,934 --> 00:14:20,214
know, with my personal show, you know, it's

392
00:14:20,214 --> 00:14:21,034
pretty local.

393
00:14:21,574 --> 00:14:23,654
You know, I'm in fact, you know, hyper

394
00:14:23,654 --> 00:14:25,754
local, I would call it, almost.

395
00:14:26,929 --> 00:14:29,570
Mhmm. Although I did have an episode about

396
00:14:29,570 --> 00:14:30,070
Iceland,

397
00:14:30,690 --> 00:14:33,570
that drops tomorrow morning that I recorded. You

398
00:14:33,570 --> 00:14:35,649
go. Translate here. Maybe, yeah, maybe I'll put

399
00:14:35,649 --> 00:14:37,889
an Icelandic transcript in there. That might be

400
00:14:37,889 --> 00:14:38,549
cool. Yeah.

401
00:14:39,889 --> 00:14:40,549
Good idea.

402
00:14:42,855 --> 00:14:44,534
But, yeah, just, you know, have fun with

403
00:14:44,534 --> 00:14:45,674
it. You know? Definitely,

404
00:14:46,054 --> 00:14:48,695
you know, reach out to, you know, people

405
00:14:48,695 --> 00:14:50,695
in other countries if if that's what you're

406
00:14:50,695 --> 00:14:52,455
going for. Now, you know, if you're talking

407
00:14:52,455 --> 00:14:52,955
about,

408
00:14:53,500 --> 00:14:55,580
you know, something that is local, well, that

409
00:14:55,580 --> 00:14:57,899
may not be applicable. But, you know, you'd

410
00:14:57,899 --> 00:15:00,620
be surprised, though. Even if I do something

411
00:15:00,620 --> 00:15:01,120
local,

412
00:15:02,620 --> 00:15:04,779
you know, you still get people downloading it

413
00:15:04,779 --> 00:15:06,960
from other countries because it's worldwide.

414
00:15:07,595 --> 00:15:09,754
Mhmm. And, you know, maybe they wanna travel

415
00:15:09,754 --> 00:15:12,154
to where you're at or where you're talking

416
00:15:12,154 --> 00:15:12,654
about.

417
00:15:13,835 --> 00:15:16,075
Yeah. You know, maybe that's what they're doing.

418
00:15:16,075 --> 00:15:18,175
They're doing their research before they come visit

419
00:15:18,315 --> 00:15:18,975
or something.

420
00:15:19,355 --> 00:15:21,295
You know? Yeah. Another thing genre.

421
00:15:21,830 --> 00:15:23,830
Yeah. Another thing I think about is, you

422
00:15:23,830 --> 00:15:25,450
know, where I live, we have,

423
00:15:26,549 --> 00:15:28,970
a pretty big Latino population.

424
00:15:29,269 --> 00:15:30,090
So Mhmm.

425
00:15:30,950 --> 00:15:33,190
Even if I was doing something hyperlocal, it

426
00:15:33,190 --> 00:15:34,570
could benefit my show

427
00:15:35,215 --> 00:15:37,235
to have a translation available,

428
00:15:37,774 --> 00:15:40,754
that is in Spanish or Mhmm. You know,

429
00:15:41,855 --> 00:15:42,355
other

430
00:15:43,215 --> 00:15:45,455
other languages that they're speaking because I know

431
00:15:45,455 --> 00:15:47,934
that there are other Latino countries that are

432
00:15:47,934 --> 00:15:49,360
not just speaking

433
00:15:49,980 --> 00:15:52,399
Spanish. We have a pretty big Arabic community

434
00:15:52,460 --> 00:15:54,700
here. So, you know, maybe I do that.

435
00:15:54,700 --> 00:15:56,700
I don't know. Yeah. Yeah. It's something to

436
00:15:56,700 --> 00:15:58,779
keep in mind. Like, again, don't let it

437
00:15:58,779 --> 00:16:01,100
stop you from creating the show, but keep

438
00:16:01,100 --> 00:16:01,920
it in mind,

439
00:16:02,945 --> 00:16:05,184
when you're doing show notes or when you're

440
00:16:05,184 --> 00:16:06,725
speaking about certain things,

441
00:16:07,345 --> 00:16:09,825
because I think that really opens up your

442
00:16:09,825 --> 00:16:12,565
listener base even more than you might expect.

443
00:16:12,784 --> 00:16:14,384
For sure. And, you know, one of the

444
00:16:14,384 --> 00:16:16,945
things you can do also is get into

445
00:16:16,945 --> 00:16:18,004
some of those directories

446
00:16:18,320 --> 00:16:20,179
in other countries, other regions.

447
00:16:21,919 --> 00:16:24,320
You know, on Blueberry, we have instructions how

448
00:16:24,320 --> 00:16:25,539
to get on to Deezer,

449
00:16:26,000 --> 00:16:28,339
which is, mostly Mainland Europe.

450
00:16:29,120 --> 00:16:29,620
GeoSavants,

451
00:16:30,000 --> 00:16:31,620
India. Ghana is India.

452
00:16:32,524 --> 00:16:34,945
And I can't pronounce this one. But

453
00:16:35,644 --> 00:16:36,144
Angami.

454
00:16:36,845 --> 00:16:38,605
Angami. There we go. That's,

455
00:16:39,165 --> 00:16:41,565
mostly in the Arab countries in the Middle

456
00:16:41,565 --> 00:16:42,545
East area.

457
00:16:43,085 --> 00:16:43,585
And,

458
00:16:44,299 --> 00:16:45,120
you know, that's,

459
00:16:46,220 --> 00:16:48,220
you know, that that's another way to kinda

460
00:16:48,220 --> 00:16:49,439
reach out to those

461
00:16:50,059 --> 00:16:51,439
areas if if

462
00:16:51,980 --> 00:16:54,059
those areas would be, you know, a fit

463
00:16:54,059 --> 00:16:55,759
for your show. You know? Again,

464
00:16:56,235 --> 00:16:58,714
a a show about deer hunting probably isn't

465
00:16:58,714 --> 00:17:00,714
gonna go so good on, in the Arab

466
00:17:00,714 --> 00:17:01,214
countries.

467
00:17:01,595 --> 00:17:04,234
You know? It's true. Maybe. Yeah. Who knows?

468
00:17:04,234 --> 00:17:06,075
Maybe they do do deer hunting. But

469
00:17:07,194 --> 00:17:07,694
Yeah.

470
00:17:09,130 --> 00:17:09,609
Yeah.

471
00:17:10,250 --> 00:17:12,809
And then also, like, this translates into social

472
00:17:12,809 --> 00:17:14,190
media. So when you're sharing

473
00:17:14,490 --> 00:17:17,529
your episodes or highlights or or things like

474
00:17:17,529 --> 00:17:19,549
that, you could use international

475
00:17:20,329 --> 00:17:24,190
hashtags. So there's, like, hashtag podcast Brazil or

476
00:17:24,544 --> 00:17:28,224
podcast India or, you know, UK podcaster or

477
00:17:28,224 --> 00:17:29,204
something like that.

478
00:17:29,744 --> 00:17:32,065
Just look them up and try those out.

479
00:17:32,065 --> 00:17:34,065
Maybe that gets you more traction. Maybe it

480
00:17:34,065 --> 00:17:34,565
doesn't.

481
00:17:35,025 --> 00:17:35,684
I know

482
00:17:36,630 --> 00:17:37,849
several years ago,

483
00:17:38,390 --> 00:17:39,609
I actually had a crossover

484
00:17:40,470 --> 00:17:43,190
episode where somebody else did an episode of

485
00:17:43,190 --> 00:17:44,710
my show, and I did an episode of

486
00:17:44,710 --> 00:17:47,430
their show, and they did an episode all

487
00:17:47,430 --> 00:17:50,470
about British culture. So we kind of did

488
00:17:50,470 --> 00:17:51,769
that same thing where

489
00:17:52,085 --> 00:17:54,404
we made sure that we used tags that

490
00:17:54,404 --> 00:17:55,464
were popular

491
00:17:56,085 --> 00:17:57,224
over in England,

492
00:17:57,605 --> 00:17:59,765
which I thought was really, really fun and

493
00:17:59,765 --> 00:18:00,505
really cool.

494
00:18:00,964 --> 00:18:03,125
And it grew the grew the show, believe

495
00:18:03,125 --> 00:18:05,605
it or not. Yeah. Yeah. It's you know,

496
00:18:05,605 --> 00:18:07,464
it is amazing. You know? Like,

497
00:18:07,890 --> 00:18:08,789
you know, certain

498
00:18:09,650 --> 00:18:12,390
genres do really well in certain countries.

499
00:18:13,009 --> 00:18:13,509
Mhmm.

500
00:18:14,049 --> 00:18:14,869
You know, like,

501
00:18:15,250 --> 00:18:17,589
every you know, Brazil for some reason.

502
00:18:17,970 --> 00:18:20,289
And I don't I still don't understand this,

503
00:18:20,289 --> 00:18:23,269
but Blueberry has a lot of Brazilian customers.

504
00:18:24,184 --> 00:18:24,684
Yeah.

505
00:18:25,625 --> 00:18:27,804
And, you know, it it's it's an outlier

506
00:18:27,865 --> 00:18:29,865
because, you know, the number of people down

507
00:18:29,865 --> 00:18:32,265
there, as opposed to the percentage that are

508
00:18:32,265 --> 00:18:33,644
using us for podcasting,

509
00:18:34,744 --> 00:18:36,605
is bigger than you would think.

510
00:18:36,904 --> 00:18:37,404
And,

511
00:18:37,789 --> 00:18:39,630
you know, no rhyme or reason for it,

512
00:18:39,630 --> 00:18:40,130
but,

513
00:18:40,750 --> 00:18:43,149
you know, if we were to promote a

514
00:18:43,149 --> 00:18:44,990
little more on this show, maybe we would,

515
00:18:45,149 --> 00:18:47,390
you know, hey. Let's go. Hey, Brazil. You

516
00:18:47,390 --> 00:18:49,649
know? How you doing? You know? Whatever.

517
00:18:51,105 --> 00:18:52,884
Yeah. So we're saying it now. Hi, Brazil.

518
00:18:53,265 --> 00:18:55,045
Yeah. Hey, Brazil. How's it going?

519
00:18:56,785 --> 00:18:58,164
But yeah. You know?

520
00:18:58,545 --> 00:19:00,724
You could also, you know, share, like, highlights

521
00:19:00,865 --> 00:19:02,625
and, you know, you could translate some of

522
00:19:02,625 --> 00:19:05,105
the quotes, throw up on social media. That

523
00:19:05,105 --> 00:19:06,244
might be kinda fun.

524
00:19:07,279 --> 00:19:08,640
You know, like, I I do,

525
00:19:09,200 --> 00:19:10,819
you know, I used to live in Iceland,

526
00:19:11,039 --> 00:19:12,660
and on Icelandic

527
00:19:13,039 --> 00:19:15,519
Independence Day, I always put a post on

528
00:19:15,519 --> 00:19:17,859
Facebook about Iceland and Icelandic.

529
00:19:19,904 --> 00:19:22,225
And, you know, it doesn't really help my

530
00:19:22,225 --> 00:19:23,825
podcast, but I just think it's kind of

531
00:19:23,825 --> 00:19:24,325
fun.

532
00:19:24,705 --> 00:19:25,525
So Yeah.

533
00:19:26,305 --> 00:19:28,625
You know, Icelandic is a weird language to

534
00:19:28,625 --> 00:19:29,924
begin with. But,

535
00:19:30,545 --> 00:19:31,045
yeah,

536
00:19:31,505 --> 00:19:34,065
actually, ice in Iceland here's a here's a

537
00:19:34,065 --> 00:19:35,045
stat for you.

538
00:19:35,419 --> 00:19:37,519
The literacy rate in English

539
00:19:37,980 --> 00:19:38,640
in Iceland

540
00:19:39,019 --> 00:19:41,579
per capita is higher than that in The

541
00:19:41,579 --> 00:19:43,339
U The of The of The U you

542
00:19:43,339 --> 00:19:44,799
know, US is lower

543
00:19:45,099 --> 00:19:46,000
in per capita

544
00:19:47,934 --> 00:19:48,434
English,

545
00:19:49,535 --> 00:19:50,035
proficiency.

546
00:19:51,695 --> 00:19:53,075
Yep. I believe that.

547
00:19:53,775 --> 00:19:54,595
I really do.

548
00:19:55,055 --> 00:19:55,934
Yeah. And, you know, it's

549
00:19:56,654 --> 00:19:58,654
it was interesting up there. You know? You

550
00:19:58,654 --> 00:20:00,880
go you go into a store or something,

551
00:20:00,880 --> 00:20:02,559
they start talking to you in Icelandic, and

552
00:20:02,559 --> 00:20:04,319
then they wait a second, and then you

553
00:20:04,319 --> 00:20:05,859
go, yeah. I don't know Icelandic.

554
00:20:06,400 --> 00:20:08,079
And, oh, okay. And they talk to you.

555
00:20:08,079 --> 00:20:09,859
They got better English than I do.

556
00:20:10,480 --> 00:20:10,980
Right.

557
00:20:12,565 --> 00:20:13,465
It was great.

558
00:20:14,005 --> 00:20:15,845
You know, another thing, like Dave said, you

559
00:20:15,845 --> 00:20:17,785
know, he he he did a collaboration

560
00:20:18,164 --> 00:20:20,105
where, you know, you guys swapped shows,

561
00:20:20,565 --> 00:20:22,565
but, you know, imagine doing that with somebody

562
00:20:22,565 --> 00:20:24,725
in another country, or maybe that's what you

563
00:20:24,725 --> 00:20:27,059
did. I you know? But No. They were

564
00:20:27,059 --> 00:20:29,380
not British, but they love British pop culture.

565
00:20:29,380 --> 00:20:30,359
So Yeah.

566
00:20:30,660 --> 00:20:32,660
Yeah. But if I mean, I had I

567
00:20:32,660 --> 00:20:35,079
had some online friends that were

568
00:20:35,380 --> 00:20:36,440
from, you know,

569
00:20:37,869 --> 00:20:38,369
Nottingham

570
00:20:38,684 --> 00:20:40,365
area and and places like that. I should

571
00:20:40,365 --> 00:20:41,884
have got them on my show, and I

572
00:20:41,884 --> 00:20:43,744
didn't because I didn't think about it.

573
00:20:44,125 --> 00:20:44,625
Yeah.

574
00:20:45,484 --> 00:20:46,125
It's always,

575
00:20:46,684 --> 00:20:48,784
always interesting to, collaborate

576
00:20:49,244 --> 00:20:51,565
like that. I, you know, keep talking about

577
00:20:51,565 --> 00:20:52,065
Iceland.

578
00:20:53,120 --> 00:20:55,220
There's a show called All About Iceland,

579
00:20:56,559 --> 00:20:59,039
and I was a guest on there back

580
00:20:59,039 --> 00:21:00,100
in 2020.

581
00:21:00,799 --> 00:21:02,960
I still get comments once in a while

582
00:21:02,960 --> 00:21:03,940
from that episode.

583
00:21:04,575 --> 00:21:06,255
You know? Hey. You know, we heard you

584
00:21:06,255 --> 00:21:08,514
on the all about Iceland show. You know?

585
00:21:08,894 --> 00:21:11,214
It's a a gal up there that ex

586
00:21:11,214 --> 00:21:13,774
pat. You know? She's a US citizen, but

587
00:21:13,774 --> 00:21:15,875
married an Islander and lives in Iceland.

588
00:21:16,575 --> 00:21:18,414
And she does this show. She's been with

589
00:21:18,414 --> 00:21:19,954
us for a long time, but

590
00:21:20,539 --> 00:21:22,299
like I said, I just did an episode

591
00:21:22,299 --> 00:21:24,559
for tomorrow's release about Iceland.

592
00:21:25,099 --> 00:21:27,819
So I did mention that that episode, and

593
00:21:27,819 --> 00:21:29,740
I wanna reach out to her. She might

594
00:21:29,740 --> 00:21:31,740
be a good candidate for podcaster of the

595
00:21:31,740 --> 00:21:32,240
month.

596
00:21:33,194 --> 00:21:36,414
Yeah. Sure. Why not? So but, anyway, we're

597
00:21:36,474 --> 00:21:38,255
talking inside baseball here.

598
00:21:40,394 --> 00:21:42,315
Anything else, you think we should bring up

599
00:21:42,315 --> 00:21:43,775
before we close this out?

600
00:21:44,714 --> 00:21:47,359
No. I mean, just just remember that we've

601
00:21:47,359 --> 00:21:48,500
got a lot of tools,

602
00:21:49,119 --> 00:21:50,660
under the hood here at Blueberry.

603
00:21:51,200 --> 00:21:53,619
And so, you know, you can

604
00:21:54,079 --> 00:21:56,480
you can tinker around and adjust any of

605
00:21:56,480 --> 00:21:56,980
those.

606
00:21:57,359 --> 00:21:58,660
Go back to old episodes,

607
00:21:59,224 --> 00:22:02,025
change some things up, add another transcription. Whatever

608
00:22:02,025 --> 00:22:02,924
you wanna do,

609
00:22:03,305 --> 00:22:05,305
you can do all of it, no matter

610
00:22:05,305 --> 00:22:07,484
which Blueberry product you're using.

611
00:22:08,505 --> 00:22:11,224
Yeah. That's good. So that about does it

612
00:22:11,224 --> 00:22:12,125
for this episode.

613
00:22:12,839 --> 00:22:15,880
And wherever you're listening from, thanks for listening.

614
00:22:15,880 --> 00:22:16,779
Hello, Brazil.

615
00:22:18,440 --> 00:22:18,919
Yeah.

616
00:22:19,319 --> 00:22:21,339
Remember, podcasting doesn't have borders,

617
00:22:21,640 --> 00:22:23,640
artificial or any kind, unless, you know, it's

618
00:22:23,640 --> 00:22:26,694
a walled garden of some sort. Yeah. But,

619
00:22:26,934 --> 00:22:28,394
with the right tools,

620
00:22:29,014 --> 00:22:31,914
whatever your message is, it can reach literally

621
00:22:32,054 --> 00:22:32,554
anyone

622
00:22:33,174 --> 00:22:34,234
anywhere in the world.

623
00:22:35,014 --> 00:22:36,954
Right. And, of course, you can use Blueberry

624
00:22:37,095 --> 00:22:39,815
stats to, figure out where your listeners are,

625
00:22:39,815 --> 00:22:41,589
and and, you know, you could speak to

626
00:22:41,589 --> 00:22:42,329
them directly.

627
00:22:42,630 --> 00:22:44,809
You know, it's an audio medium. Say something.

628
00:22:45,750 --> 00:22:47,589
Right. And if you can't say something in

629
00:22:47,589 --> 00:22:48,329
their language,

630
00:22:48,630 --> 00:22:50,009
just use the transcription

631
00:22:50,710 --> 00:22:51,849
and translate it.

632
00:22:52,470 --> 00:22:55,075
Yeah. There you go. So anyway, you can

633
00:22:55,075 --> 00:22:59,315
subscribe to and or follow Podcast Insider on

634
00:22:59,315 --> 00:23:02,194
all the places. And, of course, if you

635
00:23:02,194 --> 00:23:06,534
can't find it anywhere else, go to podcastinsider.com,

636
00:23:07,150 --> 00:23:09,069
and we'll see you next time. And hello

637
00:23:09,069 --> 00:23:10,369
to our global community.

638
00:23:10,990 --> 00:23:13,710
Thanks for joining us. Come back next week.

639
00:23:13,710 --> 00:23:17,309
And in the meantime, head to podcastinsider.com

640
00:23:17,309 --> 00:23:18,289
for more information,

641
00:23:18,670 --> 00:23:19,329
to subscribe,

642
00:23:20,109 --> 00:23:22,210
share, and read our show notes.

643
00:23:22,684 --> 00:23:24,605
To check out our latest suite of services

644
00:23:24,605 --> 00:23:26,065
and learn how Blueberry

645
00:23:26,365 --> 00:23:31,025
can help you leverage your podcast, visit blueberry.com.

646
00:23:31,085 --> 00:23:34,125
That's Blueberry without the e's. We couldn't afford

647
00:23:34,125 --> 00:23:34,865
the e's.