Solo Podcasting vs. Podcasting With a Team – PCI 486
Should you run your podcast completely on your own, or is it better to have a team behind the show?
In this episode of Podcast Insider, MacKenzie Bennett and Dave Clements compare their experiences producing podcasts solo and as part of a team. Both approaches have advantages, and the right choice often depends on your personality, your skills, and the type of podcast you’re creating.
MacKenzie shares what it was like taking on nearly every part of Podcast Insider—formerly the PowerPress Podcast—when she first started hosting the show, from finding guests and recording to editing and writing show notes. Dave talks about starting with a solo podcast before working on larger productions and why having other people around can make conversations easier and keep a show on track.
They also discuss one of the realities of solo podcasting: if there’s something you don’t know how to do, you either have to learn it or find another solution. That can be challenging, but it can also be one of the best ways to develop your skills as a podcaster.
For podcasts with multiple people behind the scenes, organization and communication become especially important. Clearly deciding who handles editing, planning, creative decisions and other responsibilities can make the process much smoother—and help avoid having too many cooks in the kitchen.
In this episode:
- The advantages and disadvantages of podcasting solo
- Why doing everything yourself can make you a better podcaster
- Learning podcast editing, production and other skills as you go
- Why new podcasters shouldn’t expect their first episodes to be perfect
- The benefits of having co-hosts or teammates to bounce ideas off
- How larger podcast teams can create more complicated decision-making
- Why planning topics ahead of time helps keep a show organized
- The importance of communication and clearly defined responsibilities
- Whether your podcast needs a designated leader or a more collaborative structure
- Choosing a podcast format that fits the way you naturally communicate
- Why you can always change your setup if solo podcasting—or working with a team—isn’t working
There isn’t one perfect way to produce a podcast. Some creators thrive when they have complete control over every decision, while others do their best work when they have someone else in the conversation or a team handling different parts of production.
The important part is finding the setup that helps you keep creating. And if it isn’t working? Change it. As the Podcast Insider team likes to say, there are no rules in podcasting—just best practices.
Thanks for Listening
Learn more and find additional podcasting resources at PodcastInsider.com, and visit the Blubrry Podcasting YouTube channel for more podcasting videos.
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- Welcome to Podcast Insider. I'm your host, Mackenzie
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- Bennett, here with Dave Clemons from the Blueberry
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- team.
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- Hey. Hey.
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- Hello. We are missing Mike Dell also from
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- support and operations today. He is at Podcast
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- Movement,
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- because, you know, we... We're recording these episodes
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- a couple weeks before they go out nowadays.
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- It's making our lives much, much easier. So
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- you've just got the two of us today,
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- and we're talking about
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- doing a podcast solo and doing a podcast
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- with a team. We've both been on,
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- the either side of the coin... The the
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- coin here. So we'll see.
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- We'll see what we have to say.
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- I guess my first question for you, Mackenzie,
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- is do you prefer to have a team,
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- or do you prefer to do it all
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- by yourself?
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- I think it's been more enjoyable,
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- to do it with a team.
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- Like, I've done it on and off over
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- the years with Mike and Dave and,
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- with Todd in the past, and
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- it was
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- sometimes easier
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- to just make a unilateral decision. When I
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- was doing it by myself, like, that was
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- great. I love being... Like, I I do
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- not have a hard time with with decisions.
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- That is just not how my brain works.
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- Now we're like, okay. We're... We've been working
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- together on it. It is
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- easier
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- to... I think it's less stressful
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- with
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- with a small team. I've never worked on
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- a big team before, so
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- I'd say probably I enjoy
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- doing it for work
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- with you guys.
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- I'd... I enjoy doing it as a team.
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- If I was doing my own podcast by
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- myself,
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- I... Outside of work,
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- I think I would probably do it. I
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- would happily do it myself,
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- and not, like,
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- work with,
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- you know, a friend of mine or, like,
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- a past colleague or something like that. I
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- think I would
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- I think I would enjoy
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- it doing it alone. Doing it for the...
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- For Blueberry,
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- I prefer a team. If I was doing
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- my own show about something,
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- outside of work, I would probably do it
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- myself.
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- Yeah. I think anybody that... That's
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- had both experiences
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- would probably have a similar
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- answer. Like, that's kind of my answer.
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- But I think, like... So for me, my
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- first show was a solo show. Like, I
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- did everything.
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- And then I added a co host.
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- And so there were two hosts,
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- but
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- still, I was the the the lone man
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- doing everything else. So I still call that
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- solo in a way. Yeah.
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- But then
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- I've also done a show where there's, you
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- know, six or seven people
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- that are part of it and doing various
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- things. And then I've also done podcast insider
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- where,
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- you know, like, now it's... There's three of
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- us, and we all kind
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- of agree this is the thing we're gonna
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- talk about.
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- It gets recorded,
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- and then, like, I'm doing editing right now.
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- That may change at some point. But,
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- yeah, they're all kind
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- of different experiences.
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- And I think it just depends on the
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- show. I
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- I have gotten to a point where I
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- don't like doing solo shows anymore. I like
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- to have someone to bounce
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- things off of,
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- because as I've stated many times before,
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- I tend to ramble, and I will totally
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- lose the point of whatever the heck it
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- is I'm saying.
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- And so it's nice to have somebody there
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- to be like, you know, hey. Let... Let's
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- let's keep it on track. Let's quit Yeah.
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- Tangenting all over the place.
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- Yeah. The... One of the disadvantages
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- of doing it solo is if you are
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- not good at something,
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- you're gonna have to get good at it.
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- Yeah.
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- When I did podcast insider,
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- AKA PowerPress podcast, when
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- I started years ago,
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- back in 2015,
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- I was recording,
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- getting the guests, doing the show notes,
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- editing
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- the recorded episode, doing the recording by myself.
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- And it was a lot, and there were
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- definitely parts of it that I was better
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- at than others.
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- So, like, it forced me to learn how
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- to do things,
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- But there were parts of it that I
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- still just did not excel at.
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- And that's that's, you know...
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- Like, if I was doing a show on
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- my own right now, I... One of the
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- things I would probably do is, like, well,
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- crap. Now I gotta, like, learn how to
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- edit like I like to edit.
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- I'm like, because right off the bat, like,
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- the capabilities that I currently have with editing
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- are
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- not
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- up to par with what I would wanna
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- put out.
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- Yeah. So I know it would obviously, like,
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- get better as it goes on, but I...
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- That's probably one of the things that I
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- would, like, do for myself. I'd be like,
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- alright. I gotta figure this out. It's gonna
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- be terrible, and I'm gonna figure it out.
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- That's the attitude I've I've always appreciated from,
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- indie podcasters is the... I don't know what
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- I'm doing, but I'll figure it out. And
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- it's gonna be bad, and it's okay.
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- And that's... You know... If you talk to
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- any of us that have
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- done shows for, I don't know,
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- more than five years, six years, something like
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- that, we probably all have that same
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- mindset of
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- I'll figure it out, and I'm willing for
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- it to...
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- I'm willing to let it be bad,
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- just so I can see my own improvement
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- because I just need to get the thing
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- out. That's that's one thing that I see
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- because I just need to get the thing
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- out.
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- That's that's one thing that I see a
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- lot
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- when I'm online and I'm looking at, you
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- know, podcast communities and Reddit and things like
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- that.
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- And I think I've talked about it before
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- where it's one of maybe my biggest gripes
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- personally because I see all of these new
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- podcasters that have all of
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- something.
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- They're just
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- like,
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- I
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- I
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- should be perfect at editing Mhmm. Today. Right?
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- Yeah. And I'm, like, I'm, like, I should
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- be perfect at editing Mhmm. Today. Right? Yeah.
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- And I'm like, well, how many episodes have
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- you done? And they're like, none. I don't
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- even have a microphone. And I'm like, why
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- are you worried about that? Record yourself.
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- Figure out how you sound. Figure out how
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- to edit.
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- Right. You know? Do that by yourself.... Stomach
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- the sound of your own voice.
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- Yeah. I'm still trying to figure that out.
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- I think we all are.
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- But,
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- yeah. I mean, I guess... I feel like
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- the way that I got into podcasting
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- was a really good way to do it,
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- because
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- I started solo.
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- And I learned
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- more about who I was as a creator
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- and what I wanted out of
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- a final product.
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- And I got to hone my editing skills.
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- I've,
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- I've lost some of my speaking skills because
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- I haven't recorded regularly
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- outside of doing Podcast Insider.
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- But I feel like I I developed a
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- lot of skills doing things by myself.
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- And then
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- that transitioned into
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- a team show
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- in good and bad ways.
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- Mhmm. You know? Because
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- on on the on the good parts is,
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- like
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- like, I've I've always been open and willing
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- to listen to other people's ideas about what
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- a show should sound like.
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- The downside is I'm also very particular about
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- what a show should sound like or the
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- way that a process
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- should be done.
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- And I don't encourage everybody
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- to go down that same route a 100%.
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- But,
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- I don't know. There's something about, like, figuring
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- out how to do it yourself
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- and then joining someone else.
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- Because I think if if I had never
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- done a podcast before and
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- you or Mike had come to me and
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- were like, hey,
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- we need one more person for Podcast Insider.
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- You're the guy.
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- I don't know how I would have fared.
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- Like, everybody's
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- heard me, you know, goof and make fun
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- of myself just in these episodes
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- because I'm just out of practice. But, like,
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- I know what I'm doing, and I'm okay
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- at it.
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- But I I could not imagine just getting
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- thrown into a team
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- show and not knowing... Not having the background
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- that I have.
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- It's... I mean, it's definitely daunting.
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- So
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- Todd somewhat did that to me.
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- He...
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- I think he... I mean, I think he
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- knew that I had worked in college radio,
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- when I,
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- you know, when I first got hired. But,
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- like,
250
00:09:02.070 --> 00:09:03.529
- my literal first day,
251
00:09:04.595 --> 00:09:06.434
- working at Blueberry, he was like, alright. So
252
00:09:06.434 --> 00:09:07.954
- we're... You're gonna be the host of the
253
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- new pod... Of the podcast. He's like, we're
254
00:09:09.634 --> 00:09:11.074
- gonna bring it back, and you're gonna do
255
00:09:11.074 --> 00:09:12.294
- it. And I was like,
256
00:09:12.834 --> 00:09:13.815
- alrighty then.
257
00:09:14.274 --> 00:09:16.294
- Wow. I'm gonna do it.
258
00:09:16.834 --> 00:09:17.334
- And
259
00:09:19.449 --> 00:09:21.289
- that's that's definitely the way that he worked.
260
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- He was like, we're just gonna figure it
261
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- out. And
262
00:09:25.690 --> 00:09:27.610
- I think, like, it's great that I had...
263
00:09:27.610 --> 00:09:29.289
- You know, I had been behind the mic
264
00:09:29.289 --> 00:09:31.309
- before, had been for four years,
265
00:09:33.565 --> 00:09:35.404
- and never really, like, thought about it too
266
00:09:35.404 --> 00:09:36.625
- much, to be quite honest.
267
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- I
268
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- I just
269
00:09:40.285 --> 00:09:42.205
- have a pretty good sense of being able
270
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- to say, alright. Well, that's the way that
271
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- that is, and we're gonna move on. Right.
272
00:09:47.004 --> 00:09:47.504
- So
273
00:09:48.959 --> 00:09:50.639
- so I do a pretty decent job with
274
00:09:50.639 --> 00:09:52.480
- that, but it's definitely one of those things
275
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- with podcasting where you're like, alright.
276
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- This... It requires me to do this. It
277
00:09:57.519 --> 00:09:59.839
- requires me to get artwork. It requires me
278
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- to sign up for this
279
00:10:01.514 --> 00:10:03.195
- hosting account, but I guess I'm gonna figure
280
00:10:03.195 --> 00:10:05.134
- it out. It requires me to...
281
00:10:05.675 --> 00:10:07.274
- Maybe if I have the guts, take a
282
00:10:07.274 --> 00:10:09.035
- look at my stats every once in a
283
00:10:09.035 --> 00:10:09.535
- while.
284
00:10:10.634 --> 00:10:13.535
- Yeah. The scariest thing a podcaster can do.
285
00:10:13.835 --> 00:10:14.335
- Precisely.
286
00:10:14.795 --> 00:10:15.295
- Precisely.
287
00:10:17.179 --> 00:10:18.539
- I feel like that's one of the things
288
00:10:18.539 --> 00:10:20.059
- that you either look at too much or
289
00:10:20.059 --> 00:10:21.120
- maybe a little too...
290
00:10:21.579 --> 00:10:22.720
- Maybe not enough.
291
00:10:23.179 --> 00:10:23.679
- Right.
292
00:10:24.139 --> 00:10:26.459
- I'm... I am the latter. I I don't
293
00:10:26.459 --> 00:10:28.700
- like looking at stats because it can do
294
00:10:28.700 --> 00:10:31.075
- one of two things. It can definitely inflate
295
00:10:31.075 --> 00:10:34.134
- your ego, or it can just deflate it.
296
00:10:34.754 --> 00:10:35.575
- Real fast.
297
00:10:36.274 --> 00:10:37.335
- Yeah. Yeah.
298
00:10:39.554 --> 00:10:40.215
- I think
299
00:10:41.315 --> 00:10:43.475
- rather than, I guess, being, like, super general
300
00:10:43.475 --> 00:10:44.774
- with some of my experiences,
301
00:10:47.649 --> 00:10:48.710
- I I think
302
00:10:49.570 --> 00:10:52.149
- while I do prefer working with a team,
303
00:10:53.889 --> 00:10:56.309
- I think it'd be difficult to work with
304
00:10:56.370 --> 00:10:57.669
- such a large team
305
00:10:58.375 --> 00:10:58.875
- again.
306
00:10:59.575 --> 00:11:01.495
- Not that I didn't enjoy doing the show
307
00:11:01.495 --> 00:11:02.315
- that I did,
308
00:11:02.934 --> 00:11:03.434
- but,
309
00:11:04.295 --> 00:11:05.915
- there... There's a lot of
310
00:11:06.375 --> 00:11:07.355
- cooks in the kitchen.
311
00:11:07.975 --> 00:11:10.875
- And that is kind of a downside of
312
00:11:11.370 --> 00:11:12.669
- doing a team show,
313
00:11:13.289 --> 00:11:15.309
- where if you haven't kind of solidified
314
00:11:15.690 --> 00:11:17.210
- this is what the show is and this
315
00:11:17.210 --> 00:11:19.149
- is what we're expecting to put out,
316
00:11:20.410 --> 00:11:22.910
- it can get really difficult and very noisy
317
00:11:23.684 --> 00:11:24.585
- really fast.
318
00:11:25.205 --> 00:11:27.445
- You know, Podcast Insider, there are three of
319
00:11:27.445 --> 00:11:28.345
- us. And,
320
00:11:29.125 --> 00:11:30.485
- you know, there are other members of the
321
00:11:30.485 --> 00:11:31.545
- team that kind of,
322
00:11:32.404 --> 00:11:34.804
- they have some input on, like, hey. Like,
323
00:11:34.804 --> 00:11:37.445
- here's something you guys might add or change
324
00:11:37.445 --> 00:11:38.424
- a little bit. But
325
00:11:38.940 --> 00:11:39.440
- largely,
326
00:11:40.059 --> 00:11:42.160
- the three of us have, like, creative control
327
00:11:42.220 --> 00:11:42.720
- over
328
00:11:43.740 --> 00:11:45.360
- what the end product is.
329
00:11:46.059 --> 00:11:46.559
- And
330
00:11:47.740 --> 00:11:50.320
- that's that's pretty great because it also allows,
331
00:11:50.540 --> 00:11:53.095
- you know, for... Like, I have yet to
332
00:11:53.095 --> 00:11:55.894
- get feedback about, oh, man. Your editing was,
333
00:11:55.894 --> 00:11:56.954
- like, really bad
334
00:11:57.414 --> 00:11:58.394
- on this episode.
335
00:11:59.574 --> 00:12:01.894
- But, you know, with a bigger team, I
336
00:12:01.894 --> 00:12:03.894
- have I have had things like that where
337
00:12:03.894 --> 00:12:06.610
- it's like, oh, dude. Like, you you left
338
00:12:06.610 --> 00:12:08.529
- this one part in there that we shouldn't
339
00:12:08.529 --> 00:12:09.429
- have left in,
340
00:12:09.809 --> 00:12:11.110
- and, that was embarrassing.
341
00:12:11.570 --> 00:12:12.070
- And
342
00:12:13.169 --> 00:12:14.690
- I'm like, oh, you could have told me
343
00:12:14.690 --> 00:12:16.529
- before I edited so that I knew it
344
00:12:16.529 --> 00:12:18.894
- was taken out. Or Yeah. You know,
345
00:12:19.695 --> 00:12:21.294
- especially with the show I was doing, like,
346
00:12:21.294 --> 00:12:24.274
- there would be some creative decisions of, like,
347
00:12:24.575 --> 00:12:25.075
- what,
348
00:12:25.455 --> 00:12:27.294
- you know, a monster would sound like or
349
00:12:27.294 --> 00:12:29.534
- a character would sound like. And I I
350
00:12:29.534 --> 00:12:30.835
- would be adding effects
351
00:12:31.240 --> 00:12:33.080
- or whatever to it. And I was like,
352
00:12:33.080 --> 00:12:34.379
- oh, well, that's not really
353
00:12:34.840 --> 00:12:36.519
- what we wanted it to be, but we're
354
00:12:36.519 --> 00:12:37.960
- gonna go with it because that's what you
355
00:12:37.960 --> 00:12:38.460
- chose.
356
00:12:39.559 --> 00:12:41.340
- It can it can be a lot more,
357
00:12:44.985 --> 00:12:45.964
- they're more politics
358
00:12:46.664 --> 00:12:48.684
- when you have a a much bigger group.
359
00:12:49.705 --> 00:12:51.784
- But I guess if if, you know, you
360
00:12:51.784 --> 00:12:54.105
- sit down ahead of time and you've... You
361
00:12:54.105 --> 00:12:56.585
- just figure it all out and also be
362
00:12:56.585 --> 00:12:58.524
- willing to, you know,
363
00:12:59.779 --> 00:13:01.059
- flow a little bit as you go.
364
00:13:02.820 --> 00:13:04.259
- I think I think it could work out.
365
00:13:04.259 --> 00:13:06.820
- Like, obviously, you have these big celebrity shows
366
00:13:06.820 --> 00:13:07.320
- where
367
00:13:08.019 --> 00:13:10.019
- that is a team. And you have a
368
00:13:10.019 --> 00:13:10.754
- dedicated host.
369
00:13:11.634 --> 00:13:13.654
- And then you have an editing staff and
370
00:13:13.794 --> 00:13:14.754
- marketing and all of this other stuff. And
371
00:13:14.754 --> 00:13:15.955
- those are much bigger than anything I've ever
372
00:13:15.955 --> 00:13:16.455
- been
373
00:13:16.914 --> 00:13:18.855
- involved in. And they're successful.
374
00:13:19.955 --> 00:13:21.075
- So I think a lot of it is
375
00:13:21.075 --> 00:13:23.894
- just how do you organize behind the scenes.
376
00:13:24.274 --> 00:13:26.610
- And I've had shows that work well, like
377
00:13:26.610 --> 00:13:29.649
- podcast insider, but then other shows that don't
378
00:13:29.649 --> 00:13:31.089
- work as well as I would have liked
379
00:13:31.089 --> 00:13:31.750
- them to.
380
00:13:32.769 --> 00:13:34.450
- So what's one or two things that you
381
00:13:34.450 --> 00:13:37.509
- would recommend for the the behind the scenes
382
00:13:37.889 --> 00:13:38.389
- stuff?
383
00:13:40.044 --> 00:13:40.785
- I think...
384
00:13:41.725 --> 00:13:44.125
- Again, it depends on the kind of show
385
00:13:44.125 --> 00:13:45.024
- that you're doing.
386
00:13:45.965 --> 00:13:48.125
- I think if you're doing a show like
387
00:13:48.125 --> 00:13:51.184
- Podcast Insider where it is kind of roundtable
388
00:13:52.350 --> 00:13:53.089
- style discussion
389
00:13:53.470 --> 00:13:56.610
- where we're not interviewing anyone. We don't have...
390
00:13:57.070 --> 00:13:59.250
- You know, we're just having a conversation, really.
391
00:14:01.709 --> 00:14:03.309
- I think that the thing that has been
392
00:14:03.309 --> 00:14:05.490
- most helpful for a Podcast Insider
393
00:14:05.870 --> 00:14:06.769
- type of show
394
00:14:07.070 --> 00:14:07.730
- has been
395
00:14:08.465 --> 00:14:10.884
- having a list of topics all planned out.
396
00:14:11.024 --> 00:14:13.264
- Like, we've we've got topics planned out to
397
00:14:13.264 --> 00:14:15.665
- the end of the year. And Mhmm. For
398
00:14:15.665 --> 00:14:18.945
- me, that's very helpful because it it gives
399
00:14:18.945 --> 00:14:20.965
- everybody time to go, well,
400
00:14:21.269 --> 00:14:23.990
- let's change the topic because this thing came
401
00:14:23.990 --> 00:14:27.190
- up, rather than we're going to record, and
402
00:14:27.190 --> 00:14:27.690
- then
403
00:14:28.710 --> 00:14:30.710
- you get sideswiped and, oh, we need to
404
00:14:30.710 --> 00:14:31.610
- change the topic.
405
00:14:31.990 --> 00:14:32.310
- Yeah.
406
00:14:32.870 --> 00:14:34.170
- With a bigger show,
407
00:14:37.195 --> 00:14:39.434
- again, it it it depends on what you're
408
00:14:39.434 --> 00:14:41.615
- doing. Like, for the show that I did,
409
00:14:41.754 --> 00:14:42.654
- it was a drama.
410
00:14:43.274 --> 00:14:44.955
- It was an audio drama. So there was
411
00:14:44.955 --> 00:14:45.774
- a lot of
412
00:14:46.075 --> 00:14:50.370
- stylistic choices that hadn't been agreed upon beforehand,
413
00:14:51.310 --> 00:14:53.710
- largely because they weren't there. And then I
414
00:14:53.710 --> 00:14:55.310
- came on board, and I was like, it
415
00:14:55.310 --> 00:14:57.550
- should have this. And everybody was like, oh,
416
00:14:57.550 --> 00:14:59.230
- we'll just do what you want. And then
417
00:14:59.230 --> 00:15:01.090
- I would do what I want. And then
418
00:15:01.485 --> 00:15:03.325
- they'd be like, oh, maybe that's not what
419
00:15:03.325 --> 00:15:04.144
- we want.
420
00:15:04.445 --> 00:15:05.504
- So, like,
421
00:15:06.284 --> 00:15:09.664
- literally have team meetings. Like, that is always...
422
00:15:10.284 --> 00:15:12.044
- I have found that to be productive in
423
00:15:12.044 --> 00:15:12.784
- those bigger
424
00:15:13.809 --> 00:15:14.629
- bigger meetings.
425
00:15:15.570 --> 00:15:16.710
- And just let everybody
426
00:15:17.250 --> 00:15:19.410
- give their opinions. You can vote on them.
427
00:15:19.410 --> 00:15:20.470
- Figure that out.
428
00:15:20.850 --> 00:15:23.009
- You gotta be kinda democratic about it, I
429
00:15:23.009 --> 00:15:25.809
- guess. I I think that answers your question
430
00:15:25.809 --> 00:15:27.269
- in the longest way possible.
431
00:15:31.125 --> 00:15:31.865
- It does
432
00:15:33.605 --> 00:15:34.745
- bring up the idea
433
00:15:36.725 --> 00:15:39.125
- of some some groups of people are gonna
434
00:15:39.125 --> 00:15:42.105
- do better when there is a quote, unquote
435
00:15:43.490 --> 00:15:46.610
- designated leader at the helm. Mhmm. And some
436
00:15:46.610 --> 00:15:47.509
- are gonna be
437
00:15:48.290 --> 00:15:48.790
- more
438
00:15:49.410 --> 00:15:49.910
- traditionally,
439
00:15:51.009 --> 00:15:53.250
- you know, okay. Each person does this type
440
00:15:53.250 --> 00:15:54.149
- of thing or
441
00:15:54.850 --> 00:15:55.590
- each person's
442
00:15:56.565 --> 00:15:58.725
- opinion has value or something like that. I
443
00:15:58.725 --> 00:15:59.445
- think for,
444
00:16:00.325 --> 00:16:01.465
- you know, for the big
445
00:16:02.004 --> 00:16:04.105
- celebrity shows that we're all used to nowadays
446
00:16:04.245 --> 00:16:05.304
- or coming from,
447
00:16:06.485 --> 00:16:08.600
- a news outlet or something like that, there
448
00:16:08.600 --> 00:16:10.750
- is a producer there. There's the host of
449
00:16:10.750 --> 00:16:12.509
- the show. And if they are celebrity, then
450
00:16:12.509 --> 00:16:14.990
- they are typically the, the be all end
451
00:16:14.990 --> 00:16:16.350
- all decision maker
452
00:16:16.829 --> 00:16:18.990
- Mhmm. Because they're the one making money or
453
00:16:18.990 --> 00:16:19.649
- the network.
454
00:16:21.549 --> 00:16:24.045
- It goes... You know, there is a hierarchy
455
00:16:24.105 --> 00:16:24.605
- there.
456
00:16:26.105 --> 00:16:28.045
- Sometimes that works for people. Sometimes
457
00:16:29.065 --> 00:16:30.445
- people that are doing this
458
00:16:30.825 --> 00:16:32.825
- as a hobby are like, okay. Great. I
459
00:16:32.825 --> 00:16:34.504
- I happily wanna do this, but also, like,
460
00:16:34.504 --> 00:16:36.345
- I don't want the stress of making these
461
00:16:36.345 --> 00:16:38.125
- decisions in, like, our friend group,
462
00:16:38.899 --> 00:16:39.960
- all on my own.
463
00:16:40.580 --> 00:16:43.700
- And then there's just different dynamics between people
464
00:16:43.700 --> 00:16:45.620
- where it's like, no. We're we're gonna easily
465
00:16:45.620 --> 00:16:47.059
- be able to come to a consensus and
466
00:16:47.059 --> 00:16:47.720
- be fine.
467
00:16:49.139 --> 00:16:51.345
- Kinda similar to, like, a garage band.
468
00:16:52.304 --> 00:16:52.804
- Yeah.
469
00:16:53.504 --> 00:16:54.485
- You know? Like,
470
00:16:55.424 --> 00:16:57.345
- some of it's gonna be, oh, okay. So
471
00:16:57.345 --> 00:16:59.764
- and so is lead singer and lead guitarist,
472
00:17:00.064 --> 00:17:02.064
- and they're just... They are the leader, and
473
00:17:02.064 --> 00:17:04.065
- and we follow because we want to be
474
00:17:04.065 --> 00:17:04.565
- successful.
475
00:17:05.105 --> 00:17:07.025
- And then there are the bands that it's
476
00:17:07.025 --> 00:17:09.130
- like, no. We are gonna have a decision
477
00:17:09.130 --> 00:17:10.750
- and talk about this type of thing.
478
00:17:12.090 --> 00:17:14.170
- Yeah. I... I've... Yeah. My show was kind
479
00:17:14.170 --> 00:17:16.430
- of like, oh, there's multiple lead singers.
480
00:17:17.450 --> 00:17:18.910
- How are we doing this?
481
00:17:19.210 --> 00:17:20.109
- So... Yeah.
482
00:17:20.845 --> 00:17:21.325
- Yeah.
483
00:17:21.884 --> 00:17:23.404
- I I think a lot of it is
484
00:17:23.404 --> 00:17:26.065
- just... Again, it's organization, but it's also communication.
485
00:17:27.565 --> 00:17:29.325
- If you are a big production, you can
486
00:17:29.325 --> 00:17:31.505
- just be like, okay, this is the person.
487
00:17:31.805 --> 00:17:34.639
- But when you're, you know, more independent and
488
00:17:35.099 --> 00:17:37.359
- you kind of just answer to your team,
489
00:17:38.460 --> 00:17:40.480
- yeah, you you definitely have to, like,
490
00:17:40.940 --> 00:17:43.259
- take the time to work that out. Definitely
491
00:17:43.259 --> 00:17:44.240
- do that first.
492
00:17:45.174 --> 00:17:47.174
- Solo, you can do whatever you want. Nobody's
493
00:17:47.174 --> 00:17:49.115
- gonna argue with you. Your fans
494
00:17:49.575 --> 00:17:51.815
- and your audience, like, they might give some
495
00:17:51.815 --> 00:17:53.654
- feedback, and they're like, don't ever do this
496
00:17:53.654 --> 00:17:55.974
- again. But Yeah. Those are pretty few and
497
00:17:55.974 --> 00:17:56.714
- far between.
498
00:17:57.369 --> 00:17:57.869
- So,
499
00:17:59.130 --> 00:18:01.609
- good and bad. You know? Like, I I
500
00:18:01.609 --> 00:18:04.089
- don't like doing solo shows because sometimes I
501
00:18:04.089 --> 00:18:05.929
- get just a little lonely where I'm just
502
00:18:05.929 --> 00:18:07.950
- like, boy, this is really sad.
503
00:18:08.250 --> 00:18:10.490
- I'm I'm almost 40 years old, and I'm
504
00:18:10.490 --> 00:18:12.589
- talking about comic book movies. And
505
00:18:13.505 --> 00:18:14.005
- they're
506
00:18:14.465 --> 00:18:16.625
- cool, but I feel like a big dork
507
00:18:16.625 --> 00:18:18.725
- sitting in my office all by my lonesome
508
00:18:19.105 --> 00:18:19.924
- Yeah. Talking
509
00:18:20.465 --> 00:18:22.625
- about these things even though I absolutely love
510
00:18:22.625 --> 00:18:24.725
- them and don't really care what people think.
511
00:18:25.105 --> 00:18:25.605
- Yeah.
512
00:18:26.049 --> 00:18:29.109
- There's there's some people who are so
513
00:18:31.250 --> 00:18:31.750
- so,
514
00:18:32.849 --> 00:18:33.910
- good at articulating
515
00:18:34.450 --> 00:18:36.049
- exactly what it is that they want to
516
00:18:36.049 --> 00:18:37.430
- get out by themselves
517
00:18:38.049 --> 00:18:38.894
- in more of a
518
00:18:39.375 --> 00:18:41.714
- monologue. And then there are the people who
519
00:18:42.174 --> 00:18:42.914
- could have
520
00:18:43.375 --> 00:18:43.875
- wonderful,
521
00:18:45.295 --> 00:18:45.795
- diverse,
522
00:18:46.815 --> 00:18:49.634
- well thought out ideas about a topic,
523
00:18:50.095 --> 00:18:51.934
- but can't seem to get them out of
524
00:18:51.934 --> 00:18:52.674
- their head
525
00:18:53.109 --> 00:18:55.589
- into a podcast, like, into a microphone without
526
00:18:55.589 --> 00:18:58.630
- someone else there with them. And there's, you
527
00:18:58.630 --> 00:19:00.389
- know, there's nothing wrong with that. I think
528
00:19:00.389 --> 00:19:02.309
- there's a lot of people who maybe are
529
00:19:02.309 --> 00:19:02.809
- doing...
530
00:19:03.829 --> 00:19:05.990
- May be stuck doing a solo show that
531
00:19:05.990 --> 00:19:07.934
- could be so much better with with someone
532
00:19:07.934 --> 00:19:10.674
- else there or people who are just like,
533
00:19:11.134 --> 00:19:12.654
- why am I talking to this person? I
534
00:19:12.654 --> 00:19:13.634
- feel like I'm
535
00:19:14.494 --> 00:19:14.994
- not
536
00:19:15.615 --> 00:19:16.994
- thoroughly enjoying this,
537
00:19:17.774 --> 00:19:19.855
- when I Now the truth is out. You
538
00:19:19.855 --> 00:19:21.714
- could just say it, Mackenzie. Jeez.
539
00:19:22.650 --> 00:19:24.170
- I'm fired. Like, what would I do as
540
00:19:24.170 --> 00:19:26.490
- a podcast by myself? I don't even know
541
00:19:26.490 --> 00:19:27.630
- what I would talk about.
542
00:19:28.090 --> 00:19:28.910
- Yeah. Well,
543
00:19:29.529 --> 00:19:31.130
- if you if you look through my Blueberry
544
00:19:31.130 --> 00:19:32.730
- account, you can see all of the different
545
00:19:32.730 --> 00:19:35.289
- ideas I've come up with and decided not
546
00:19:35.289 --> 00:19:36.350
- to do by myself.
547
00:19:37.045 --> 00:19:37.545
- Yes.
548
00:19:38.484 --> 00:19:41.684
- Honestly, looking at, like, how many that,
549
00:19:42.085 --> 00:19:44.025
- how many ideas you and Mike and...
550
00:19:44.565 --> 00:19:46.644
- Have had and other people on the team
551
00:19:46.644 --> 00:19:48.164
- have had before where they're like, I wanna
552
00:19:48.164 --> 00:19:49.765
- do a podcast about this. And I'm like,
553
00:19:49.765 --> 00:19:51.285
- whatever happened with that? And you guys are
554
00:19:51.285 --> 00:19:52.424
- like, nothing.
555
00:19:53.109 --> 00:19:55.589
- Nothing. But you thought about it, and there's
556
00:19:55.589 --> 00:19:56.809
- nothing wrong with that.
557
00:19:57.190 --> 00:19:57.690
- Yeah.
558
00:19:59.109 --> 00:20:00.169
- Yeah. So...
559
00:20:01.429 --> 00:20:02.490
- So... Yeah. I mean,
560
00:20:03.029 --> 00:20:04.789
- to to kinda put a bow on this,
561
00:20:04.789 --> 00:20:05.289
- like,
562
00:20:06.795 --> 00:20:08.815
- you can either do all the work yourself
563
00:20:08.875 --> 00:20:09.375
- and
564
00:20:09.755 --> 00:20:11.835
- either get really, really good at a lot
565
00:20:11.835 --> 00:20:14.154
- of things or just okay at a lot
566
00:20:14.154 --> 00:20:15.914
- of things. Or you can work with a
567
00:20:15.914 --> 00:20:17.134
- team and just,
568
00:20:17.835 --> 00:20:20.734
- you know, be diverse. Like, McKinsey said, like,
569
00:20:21.259 --> 00:20:23.340
- you have a little garage band going on,
570
00:20:23.340 --> 00:20:25.500
- and you figure out who's playing what instrument
571
00:20:25.500 --> 00:20:27.820
- and who's the best at which instrument, and
572
00:20:27.820 --> 00:20:29.119
- you just go from there.
573
00:20:30.299 --> 00:20:32.059
- I don't know. The longer we do podcast
574
00:20:32.059 --> 00:20:34.274
- insider, I'm like, dude, I don't know how
575
00:20:34.274 --> 00:20:35.954
- much of a lead singer I am. Like,
576
00:20:35.954 --> 00:20:37.394
- can I just go back here and play
577
00:20:37.394 --> 00:20:39.894
- bass? Because that... I can do that okay.
578
00:20:41.794 --> 00:20:42.294
- K.
579
00:20:42.674 --> 00:20:44.514
- You... I think you bring a lot of
580
00:20:44.514 --> 00:20:46.754
- value to the show, one, in your opinions.
581
00:20:46.754 --> 00:20:47.494
- But two,
582
00:20:47.859 --> 00:20:49.559
- you are doing editing, which
583
00:20:50.339 --> 00:20:51.960
- is not an easy task.
584
00:20:52.259 --> 00:20:54.279
- That is not an easy part of
585
00:20:54.899 --> 00:20:55.639
- the show.
586
00:20:56.019 --> 00:20:58.259
- So That's what that's what people say, and
587
00:20:58.259 --> 00:20:59.700
- I just don't get it. So I don't
588
00:20:59.700 --> 00:21:02.474
- wanna be, like, just a genius or something.
589
00:21:02.934 --> 00:21:04.335
- You know, it's I'm kidding.
590
00:21:04.775 --> 00:21:05.654
- It's very much,
591
00:21:07.575 --> 00:21:09.035
- if you're not doing it,
592
00:21:10.054 --> 00:21:12.295
- I'm certainly not gonna find the time, which
593
00:21:12.295 --> 00:21:13.994
- means Mike would be doing it.
594
00:21:15.015 --> 00:21:18.089
- And Mike doesn't really want to do it.
595
00:21:18.109 --> 00:21:18.609
- So
596
00:21:19.869 --> 00:21:22.109
- that's that's the thing. You know? Whenever you
597
00:21:22.109 --> 00:21:23.329
- have a team, it is
598
00:21:24.029 --> 00:21:26.210
- very, very nice to know that you have
599
00:21:26.669 --> 00:21:29.230
- reliable coworkers and human beings in your life
600
00:21:29.230 --> 00:21:31.325
- that that are there for you when you're
601
00:21:31.325 --> 00:21:33.244
- doing your show. Because a podcast can be
602
00:21:33.244 --> 00:21:36.205
- stressful. If if you've got, like, you know,
603
00:21:36.205 --> 00:21:38.365
- a good setup, it's probably gonna be less
604
00:21:38.365 --> 00:21:41.325
- stressful. But some people thrive on stress. I'm
605
00:21:41.325 --> 00:21:43.725
- not one of them, but some people love
606
00:21:43.725 --> 00:21:44.225
- it.
607
00:21:47.329 --> 00:21:48.289
- So pick your,
608
00:21:49.329 --> 00:21:51.349
- pick your lane. There's no
609
00:21:51.890 --> 00:21:52.950
- perfect one
610
00:21:53.409 --> 00:21:54.149
- for people,
611
00:21:54.529 --> 00:21:56.230
- you know, for for every podcast.
612
00:21:58.210 --> 00:21:58.710
- But
613
00:21:59.924 --> 00:22:01.445
- give it a try. You're never gonna know
614
00:22:01.445 --> 00:22:02.965
- unless you try. I think that's my biggest
615
00:22:02.965 --> 00:22:03.785
- thing with podcasting.
616
00:22:04.404 --> 00:22:06.184
- Yeah. And you can always change it,
617
00:22:06.725 --> 00:22:08.485
- to quote Mike, because he's not here. There
618
00:22:08.485 --> 00:22:10.744
- are no rules in podcasting, just,
619
00:22:11.765 --> 00:22:12.505
- best practices.
620
00:22:13.019 --> 00:22:14.460
- So... And this is not one of those.
621
00:22:14.460 --> 00:22:16.700
- Just do what feels good and bring on
622
00:22:16.700 --> 00:22:18.619
- a co host if you don't have one
623
00:22:18.619 --> 00:22:20.460
- and you want one. And if you have
624
00:22:20.460 --> 00:22:21.920
- one and you don't want one,
625
00:22:22.539 --> 00:22:23.519
- get rid of them.
626
00:22:25.195 --> 00:22:26.634
- Yeah. Heavy on the get rid of them
627
00:22:26.634 --> 00:22:27.934
- if you don't want them anymore.
628
00:22:28.795 --> 00:22:29.295
- Right.
629
00:22:30.555 --> 00:22:31.055
- Yeah.
630
00:22:31.755 --> 00:22:32.255
- Alright.
631
00:22:33.674 --> 00:22:35.755
- That's, I think that's our episode of Podcast
632
00:22:35.755 --> 00:22:38.819
- Insider today. So thanks everyone for listening, and
633
00:22:38.819 --> 00:22:40.119
- we'll catch you next episode.
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