Welcome back to Daily Mastermind, George Reich III, with your daily dose of inspiration, motivation, and education. And I'm very excited today to introduce you to a new partner of Evolution Group and the Daily Mastermind, as well as an awesome individual we have for you. So I'm gonna give him a quick intro here before we get going. His name's Tom Hazard, and he's the co-owner of Potatize.
He's also an inventor, but let me give you some of his background here. He's a strategist for speakers, authors, and experts. He's had, he's really promoted all kinds of individuals through major publications, sports stars, entrepreneurs, influencers, through broadcasting, podcasting, and video casting. But he's also an inventor, and he's successfully produced, in fact, I think he's got about, I have to ask him here, 40 US patents, and he's been innovating for over 30 years, his latest creation is Potatize, which totally reinvented the podcast hosting, advertising, and branding space.
It's one of the reasons that Daily Mastermind has now partnered up with him. And Tom's the co-host of Multiple Podcasts. In fact, one of the things I love about him is he starts a new podcast every year, just to put himself in the shoes of his clients. But he's been featured in, you know, Harvard Business Review, Forbes, Wired, Authority magazines, and he's guested on a ton of podcasts.
He's responsible for, he's over $2 billion worth of products and innovation throughout the world. So welcome to the podcast, Tom Hazard. How are you? I'm doing good straight, just great, George.
Thank you so much for having me today on Daily Mastermind. Yeah, man, I'm super excited because many people don't know that we have been really deep in the strategy because we've been focusing a lot on authority marketing. What I found is that podcasting is just really the very top of the list. So before we get too far into a guy, some great strategies and tactics today, Tom, give us a little bit of a background on you, because I was, as we did some research and got to know each other, I realized you have a wide extensive background on what has led you to podcasting.
So give us the backdrop for a minute here. Wow, that's a great question I don't, I actually don't often get asked. So my education is actually in art, believe it or not. I was an art student in college, wrote on school design.
And really I'm a designer, industrial designer, inventor, just general creative type and worked in consumer product industries for more than 20 or 25 years in my career. And it was through that work as a design consultant. I mean, you probably bought products that I've designed myself and my business part of Tracy that you bought at Costco or Staples or Target, all sorts of different places. You just didn't know that we designed them because we were behind someone else's brand.
Invention, creativity is just an inherent part of what we did in servicing those customers. And product design development has changed a whole lot with offshore manufacturing over my career, among other things. And there was a point around 2014 where, you know, we things shifted a little bit and we needed more ways to try to raise awareness of what we do to market and grow our brand, our design brand. And my business part of Tracy was an avid podcast listener.
And she said, we might find success launching a podcast around this topic or that topic. And we spent, gosh, together probably nine months researching everything about podcasting and how to start one, watched probably 50 videos on it, listened to dozens of podcasts on it and Tracy's a huge reader. She read easily 75 books about this and she found every one of them while telling a big part of the story was holding something back. And reading between the lines, we figured out, all right, here, what everybody says to do, but I'm also seeing they're not telling us something and we're going to do some things a little differently.
So we did it the hard way. We spent way too much money buying equipment in the beginning, like everybody does who starts podcasting. We only did launch a podcast in 2014, it's been a decade now and very quickly had tremendous success. We've written up in Forbes for everyone in the fastest growing podcasts very quickly and we got sponsors.
We monetized it. And it was in a geeky topic area of 3D printing, which is related to product design and development. That's why in your unique talent, right? And we very quickly grew and had over a hundred thousand listeners.
It was significant and we monetized it at third party sponsors and everything. And in doing it though, we didn't just do it the way everybody else said to do it. We learned and tested on ourselves and invented some unique deliverables created from a podcast that were where the true value of podcasting was. That's what we found.
And as we did it, other people we were networked with in business are saying, wow, that's great. What you guys doing is your podcast. Could you do that for me? And we hadn't really thought of starting a business around podcasting at that point, but enough people kept asking and I'm like, all right, we're entrepreneurs, we're creative people.
I really felt like what kind of entrepreneurs are we if we don't take advantage of what I see here as a real potential business and market opportunity. And we were able to do it because we had a successful business. And now on the side of that, I can take some of that money and put it into this experiment in podcasting is what it started out as. So one of the things I want to point out, what we just opportunity second is I think part of what made it successful is you were pursuing in an area of interest that you had that you were good at.
And it was in that 3D printing. But I also love that you're creative mind because a lot of people just go try to copy what people are doing. Your creative mind was trying to find an innovative way and that's one of the things about you that set you apart. So what was it that you thought you noticed they weren't telling you or what were some of those couple things that you felt were different that they weren't telling you that helped you right off the back.
I'm assuming you applied those things right off the bat, which is what helped you be successful. Sure. I'll tell you there are two key things. One in terms of the content that we were recording and creating and what we did with it.
And the other is more of a tech thing regarding podcast distribution and advertising that came out of this. So the first one, every podcaster was putting out their audio show back when we started very few were doing video. We now every episode that we record is put out as video and audio, but it wasn't back then. It was not as common.
It was a lot more work. Putting out the audio show, everybody in podcasting was serious had their own website and would have been full about their podcast on their website even a decade ago, and they would usually have a small little what I would call show notes on their website, which really was not much more than what was published in the podcast listening app. But Tracey, my business partner was a blogger and is a real writer. And she was an ink columnist for four years and had a great experience doing that, knew the power of blog posts.
And then we also did some more research and found that in starting in 2009, Google, when they scan an index, a blog page on a website is able to tell just from the word order and the imperfect grammar, maybe if a post came from somebody thinking and typing, writing the traditional way or if it came from human speech and like just transcript or something, got it. Or yeah, any parts of the writing of the whole blog, well, yes, it has to be in the right format. There's a lot to it. You don't just want to throw a transcript up on a blog.
And then that's it. This is an awful lot more to it. But the core content was Google sees as very valuable when it comes from human speech and they make it for keyword phrases at a much higher level than they do the similar phrases contained in a traditionally written blog. So we've said, this is great.
We can speak our way to blogs and produce all this written content for our website gets indexed by Google. Well, what we found with the 3D printing podcast, we built an authoritative website that came out of Google's penalty box when you have a new brand new URL, people doesn't trust it at first. It doesn't know what your website is going to provide in terms of content. Usually it takes a site about four months to come out of that penalty box.
We came out of it in just over two months because of these blog posts we were creating for every podcast episode, which is very powerful content, sometimes four, five, six thousand words. And it's not to expect anybody to read the entire blog, but all that text got them there from a Google search. So got you got them seen got you seen and got you visible got it. That's huge.
Yeah. So just the audio, but you did the blog and the video, but it wasn't a kind of other stuff is the same podcast that you did. You just multi faceted it, right? Yeah, we say we multi cast it every which way you do one recording.
You get the video on YouTube and on your website, you get the obviously the audio going through all the podcast apps. You get a whole ton of social media, materials, graphics, video clips for a while there were audiograms, although I don't think the world on fire very much today anymore. And then the blog itself out of all that is really for anybody podcasting related to their business is the most valuable part of the entire equation. You're on a load podcasting and they're putting it out there and reaching people, your voice is powerful through podcasting.
The video is also very powerful, but for a return on investment perspective, it's the what we call verbal SEO blog posts, which are like a magazine page on your website when we're done with it that have the longer, longest term value and return on investment for your time of recording that. So I wouldn't really put an emphasis on that though, Tom, because we talked about that before and maybe you could just double down on that for a second because people don't think of it as strategically. And this is the reason you're so successful in certain people's success leaves clues. They're so successful is they're strategic about what they do.
We're not just talking about, Hey, if you're doing a podcast, you can also have a blog, you can also have a video. It's very specific things that you're doing. And what you found is that one of those pieces that you might think is an afterthought, a blog or a transcript, a thing you might be doing, that piece of content is actually the most valuable. And why is that?
Why is it the most valuable? For a couple of reasons. And again, I'm on a preface this by saying, I'm a podcast listener, I'm a video viewer. I love all those mediums and very powerful, however, the greatest value really does come from the blog post.
Why? As much as there are now more than 115 million people monthly in the United States listening to, I believe it's an average of eight and a half, different podcasts every week. And that's a large group of people. And they are always looking for new podcasts to listen to the search engines for finding a podcast are really pretty lousy in our modern world of search.
The Apple podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, whatever preferred listening app you have, their search function is not very sophisticated. And it only searches through the titles and descriptions of your episodes. It doesn't search through everything that was said within the episode. When you create this blog post, it makes the majority of everything that was said in the episode gets indexed by Google in a searchable in Google.
Yes, people are searching in podcast apps for content to listen to every day. And they're ways to optimize that search. So you're found by as many of those people as possible, but they're not searching through all your stuff and all your content. YouTube.
Yeah, it's the number two search engine, but it's a very distant number two still listening. Well, but you're getting a point that I talk a lot of time, start listeners about and that is it's searchable, but it also speaks to the intent of your target audience. In other words, when people are binging audio, video, real, social, whatever, they're just blowing through things. But if you have ever thought about going to the internet saying, I want to go find some information about this topic or this topic and you search, most of that you're saying is also based on a lot of topics because that's what's optimized in the search engine.
So not only is there intent of the right people looking for you, just like with marketing, you can interrupt market or you can have the people searching, but then you also mentioned to me that it's the longevity of the content too, right? Absolutely. And it's because so many more people every day are searching in their needs in Google, then are searching in YouTube, then are searching in a podcast app. We want to be where people are searching.
We want to be found where people are searching. It is the blogs that do that. Google wants to serve people the highest quality, relevant content that it can find related to whatever somebody is searching on and the blogs do this. Our typical customer, their blog's average blog, it ranks on over 80 keyword phrases in Google search and the reality of the longevity of these blogs, I have even from my own podcast and our customers who have been working with us for seven, eight years blog posts from episodes that long ago, six, seven, eight years ago, are still ranking on the first page of Google search.
Wow. And we get traffic to the potatize.com website every day for people searching on certain topics. So that's the longevity. First of all, the blogs, the day that they're posted on a website that already is built trust with Google.
So it's not a brand new website. They know about the website can actually be ranked. So I got in May of 2018, I got a very angry phone call from the CEO of a company I mentioned in one of my podcast episodes. He misunderstood what I was saying about him, so he had an interesting conversation.
But he got a Google alert when our blog post that was published 11 hours earlier and I found that post that day ranked on three high value phrases on the very first page of Google search that podcast episode that blog post still ranked on the first page of Google search today, six and a half years later. So that's the longevity value of this. You actually build equity in your website and keyword rankings and free. Keep in mind, you can do paper quick all day long and spend a lot of money to get traffic to your website.
I'm talking about free traffic, Google is managing people up with what they're searching on with your valuable content. Yeah, for not much more. And I think this speaks to the fact that listen guys, if you're going to do anything, you want to do it right, you want to do it strategically in it, it's pretty clear to me right now that podcasting has become a massive trend. It's definitely taking on more.
It's something where it's a core piece of content that can generate you multiple avenues like blog, website traffic, audio, video, social media, like you said, but I guess sometimes I get people that ask, I'm going to ask you this question. They say, okay, I love that. Was it too late for me to get into podcasting? You know, as a soul mini, like you said, so many podcasts out there, what would you say to somebody that says, Oh, I love that strategy.
I see what you're saying. It could do a lot of things for me. And by the way, as much as paid to do for me, but in a bigger way, but in my late to the game, what are your thoughts on where podcasting is that right now as an opportunity? It has not peaked yet in terms of listenership or the opportunity for podcasters, and I've often wanted the same thing.
Is it going to peak? What's going to take it over? Nothing has achieved that yet. There is still a huge opportunity.
So here's the thing. You hear all these numbers that all this over from in podcasts in existence today. That is fairly true. It's somewhere in the upper three million to four million total podcasts.
However, you know how many of them are actively publishing new episodes on a regular basis? How many? Less than 10%, about 350,000. It depends how you measure.
Like anything else in life, right? Very few people doing it. And even then, I think of the 10%, how many are doing it right and getting anything out of it? You know what I mean?
Well, strategically. There's an awful lot of people just recording their audio message and putting it out there in the listening apps. And it's wonderful to bring in their message to the world, but that's only going to do so much for you. And it either takes a lot of work to do it yourself, or you pay somebody a little money to assist you to do the rest of it and do what we call multi-casting it everywhere, which way.
But if you're willing to record yourself and then have that content put out there in all those ways, it can actually be the most effective way to establish your authority as a center of influence in your niche and to market and grow either your personal or business brand in ways that are so much more valuable and produce a better return for the money spent than just dumping huge marketing dollars at, say, social media advertising or something. If there's a very measurable return, I'm all about measurable results and everything that we do. There are very good analytics to report and check up whether it's working or not. So let's talk about authority for a second.
Actually, what I want to do in the limited time we have is I want to talk a little bit about promotion because I think they're the thing about podcasting that I really, one of the reasons I recommend it to so many people is that besides getting your message to the world, besides using it as opportunities for lead creation and growing sales in your business, there's this authority piece that comes in involved with it. In other words, authority is really just creating that credibility in your space for your customers in your market that you wouldn't otherwise have and that sort of shortens the time frame to trust with clients. And I can speak to this many times so I've had people just call me out of the blue and say, hey, I love your podcast, can we do business? And unlike going out and trying to market your products in the marketplace, when you have built authority, then you just have something that a lot of other businesses, a lot of other competitors of yours don't have.
So how does a podcast don't be created authority? And I think that with all the multicasting you talk about, that's a perfect strategy to create authority. But how have you seen it create authority? And what would you speak to when it comes to authority with podcasting?
There are so many ways to build authority and certainly name recognition or prior to the pandemic when we're all going to tons of events. And I do see that starting to happen again now in person events taking place. But whether it's in person events or virtual events, it has become the modern. Everybody had a book 10 years ago, who was trying to be relevant.
You had to have a book. It was like the big thing, you're an author, you get to be a guest on television shows, look at late night TV or news programs, 24-hour news programs. I don't care which news programs or channels you listen to, they're all the same, okay? It used to be authors got on there first.
And in order to get on to show you how to be an author, you had to have a new book. Now, every week and sometimes multiple times a week for the shows that have like daily shows, you will see podcast guests feature, podcast hosts rather, podcast hosts featured. If you have a podcast, it puts you on the map in a different way. So that's part of why it's an authority building because it has become a new sort of credibility factor for people in business.
But the other thing about podcasting, it is true, the power of your voice. And here's where actually publishing the podcast and listening is very powerful. You're speaking to people who subscribe to you, let's see, over weekly show or in your case, you have a daily show. You're in their ears every day or a couple of times a week or every week at minimum.
They wouldn't be coming back and listening to you if they didn't like you and you hadn't build trust with them. So your voice has a tremendous amount of power and it's very meaningful. And when you share an opinion with that audience or you offer them something, maybe of value, either to opt into whether they're buying something or they're just opting to be notified of something in their many ways to convert listeners to take action of some kind, your voice is so powerful because they trust you, whatever you offer them, they're going to listen to and consider very carefully. And we see conversion rates from offers and calls to action in podcasts, convert up to 40% of the listeners going to a little bit to take action.
And when you offer them something or you even have an ad within your podcast listeners, don't mind listening to them because they have opted in to listen to you. So I've not seen exact, I've seen that, I've seen it happen. And I think you're right, the power of the voice, I actually thought of it from that standpoint, because the power of voice, I run into people that have listened to my podcast and it's almost like they feel like they know you. And when someone knows you, it's one thing to say they're aware of you, but I'm saying, they feel like they know you, they trust you more.
And podcasting is actually simpler than video, right? So people could be just their voice and not feel like they have to be on camera. And so I think it also makes it simpler to come in. But I think it allows you to really just have people know you and control your narrative.
If you wrote a book, like you said, your stuff's there, your message is there, you're not changing it any later. But with podcasting, you can control the narrative and you can really syndicate that. That's the other thing that I really thought was interesting is unlike social media, where you got to change the format of the content for every channel, you could syndicate a podcast in and maybe you could speak to what syndication is or what it is. But look, once you produce an episode, it can go on to many platforms and expand your reach without you doing anything.
It just goes out. It's definitely a one to many distribution platform. Yeah. So you publish one podcast episode and it goes out in our world and privatized to a minimum of two dozen different listening apps and it can go out to more.
We have the standard ones that we believe are the most relevant and every six months, another one becomes more relevant. We add that to the list, right? So it's a one time thing to syndicate, meaning register your podcast on all those listening apps. And then every time you publish one, it pushes to all of them at the same time, including now YouTube music, which has replaced Google podcasts, which went away.
And of course, YouTube is on by Google. So it's all part of the Google family. And so even if you don't have a video show, you have just an audio podcast, it can be on YouTube and YouTube music listening app and as a podcast. So I'm going to make sure people get this.
Let's think about this again for a second. So you're saying one episode. I just want to clearly put this out for people. One episode not only can get distributed to several dozen destinations, but can also be converted into a blog, put into video, put on your website, added to social media clips, added literally we're talking about, you can be talking hundreds of pieces of content in dozens and dozens of different formats from one method that actually you can control the narrative on.
And if you're smart, you'll do interviews and so you actually can piggyback and bridge the credibility of other people. Maybe you don't know everything. I certainly don't know anything about podcasting. I've done a few episodes, but we can bring guys on like Tom.
So I hope you get that if you're listening to this episode because it's nowadays, it blows my mind on that like people talk about whether the economy, whether the marketplace is crowded or whatever. We have so many tools at our disposal that literally can change your life overnight. Blogs that can immediately be ranked and things like this that I think there's just no excuse matter what kind of business you're doing. I can see that podcasting is a great outlet for anyone.
Couldn't agree more. Not only is there still tremendous opportunity in the podcasting ecosystem itself, there's always room for your voice, your unique perspective, even if you're in a crowded field. You got to understand people are hungry to listen to new content. There is always something new that you can put your unique perspective on something and also bring out something unique from guests.
And of course, the big opportunity, if you're going to have guests on your shows, incentivizing them to share your show with other people. And so there's a very powerful amplification of your message that can take place that way, especially when you're creating all those different things you mentioned, all those different ways you're multi-casting your content. And when the guests, even if they are not someone who would share it themselves, if they have a social media manager or a PR team or anybody else helping them amplify their message, they love what you do as a podcaster when you gift rep for them all this content, make it easy for them to do their job. So there's a whole lot of advantages.
I like the strategies. You've gotten to... Yeah, and now that I think about, we're going to have to do another episode because I try to always keep the time to 30 minutes. However, I want to cover one more thing because I think if you're listening to this episode, what you're realizing is that how you do anything is how you do everything.
So if you're strategic about your podcast, you're going to get more success. If you're doing it the right way, you can amplify your message, build authority, and then what you're going to find is that there, and this will probably be our next episode, a ton of strategies outside of that. Like how do you promote to your guests? How do you get your guests to promote?
How do you create lots of content? How do you repurpose it? How do you do this? We'll talk about all that, but I do want to touch on one thing because I think you do a phenomenal job of promotion.
And you've got, and this is not, by the way, guys, this is not an advertisement for it or anything, but I was blown away by this topic that Tom created around promo cast, meaning I've always been told and I've told people that I know promote your podcast because the best way to get your message out there is to promote it, in addition to all the syndication we talked about. But you have something you call promo cast, and it's a unique way of getting the message out there. Could you speak to that for a minute because it's not just about the product, it's more about the innovation that you created with getting the message out there. Tell me what promo cast is.
Okay, so we've been podcasting for a decade. We've been in business for almost eight years doing this. And every podcaster that we support and everything we do is really about how to take your unique message and get the most out of it, I would say organically first, right? Or meaning get the most out of it without dumping huge amount of money into social media marketing or other things that may have eight ads of some kind.
But so many podcasters were needing ways to reach more people they weren't already connected with, right? You probably didn't get into podcasting just to speak to the people who already knew you, right? You want to have new people don't know you find you. So is there a way, maybe in a very small and criminal-paid way, that we can raise awareness of your show?
And so we worked on this for a couple of years and actually invented a process that we do now advertise. And I know this is not truly not meant to be an advertisement for this, but just to explain what it really is, it is paid advertising. But what we've done is made it so that the average podcaster can participate in an ecosystem that otherwise couldn't afford to, that might cost them four or five thousand dollars a month to do, traditionally, but can be just a couple hundred dollars a month and in a fractional way. And so their podcast can be advertised minimum of half a million times every month in an ecosystem of more than one thousand mobile phone apps, not podcast apps, all kinds of different subject matter and utility apps.
As long as your ideal podcast listener is a mobile phone user, I guarantee you they're using some of these apps. Which is everybody. It really is everybody and most people are listening to the podcast either on their phone or on a mobile watch through their phone. So they're going to see using these apps and see some of these ads.
But we usually start with 25 ads, good soundbites, clips of your podcast audio and advertise them with a unique graphic that lets people know not only the name of your show, but they can click to hear more. And then when they click, they go to wherever the podcaster wants them to go. We usually recommend a page on their website about their podcast. And so this is in a Bush proactive way.
We have all the analytics for the number of ad impressions every month and the click through and typical show ends up getting 15 to 20 clicks a day. And I know from a half a million ads, that sounds like it's not a lot of clicks. You know what? 15 to 20 people a day who didn't know your show, like what they heard.
Maybe after seeing an ad six or 10 times, it takes a lot, right? But then they go to immediately where they can listen to a whole episode. And then a lot of them are going to subscribe. And we do see a measurable lift and listenership, usually in the 60 to 90 day timeframe in the program of at least 30% up to 50%.
And then we now have case studies of shows that have been in this program more than a year now. Growth one case study is 6,000 downloads a month before being in the program. Three months into the program to getting 10,000 downloads a month. And a year later, more than 30,000 downloads a month.
Now there are a lot of variables, a lot of things that can impact it. But again, measurable growth. All we want to see is growth and listenership. Yeah.
What I love about that is I love how you really are on behalf of the podcast. We're trying to figure out the individual ways because obviously as a marketer, I can get ads, paper, click, Facebook ads, Google search and things like this for people. And they spend tens of thousands of dollars on that. But if you think about it, folks, if you're listening to this and you can do a podcast for free and you basically for less than a hundred bucks, you're hosting the thing, you're syndicating to dozens and dozens of platforms, you're using it for a blog, you're using and by the way, guys, with the power of VA's and services offered by monetize and everybody else for less than a couple hundred bucks, you can have everything done for you.
You could actually literally have blogs made and website done and videos and posting and now get little clips of your audios put in front of half a million to a million people. This is all stuff that not only drives organic but trackable lead volume. This is the power that podcasting is and it's a message you can crash. I really am a huge fan as everybody knows from podcasting with over a thousand episodes, but I did it as a passion project.
But when I'm starting to learn associating with guys, that's why you're listening to the mastermind, individuals like Tom and his company and others, that there's a lot of advantages you can have in the world of marketing and building and putting your message out to the world, but you have to get seen. You have to get heard. You've got to get the people to pay attention. And if you do it in a strategic way, it's huge.
Tom, I really love our conversation and I know we're going to have to do a follow up with some actual strategies tactics. But because we don't have time, if someone's saying, I either have a podcast and I need help or I want to start one because I know you have lots of free resources and things, how can people learn more about what the best way is to start a podcast? How to do it? Where to go?
Stuff about politics? Where's the best place for them to connect with you? So, politics.com is our website. And if you already know, you already have a podcast you're looking for more support or you for sure want to launch one, then right on the homepage of politics.com, scroll down about three quarters way down.
There's a book in calendar. You can book an inquiry call just to talk about your show or your goals. That's one easy way. I also have a podcast called Feed Your Brand where we talk about all these things every single day, and you can go through a whole history of episodes there.
And then we record ours live every week. So if you want to get it first, then you actually can go to podcastersunited.org, which is a non-profit in podcasting that we support, but our show is live streamed on podcastersuna.org, and you can find it through any social platform if you watch on LinkedIn or Facebook or YouTube. It's multi-cast streamed live to all those. None of the podcasters does that.
We do that now with this one show, and it's a great way to reach people. Feel free to come and tune in to that. I can put all those links in the show notes so that everybody has access to them. And I think what's going to happen is I know we're going to have you back as one of our mentors inside our mastermind group.
We're going to do a full masterclass in there. But I know just because I experienced it, guys, listen, I went to the website. That's how I learned and got a bunch of information from Tom and Tracy. And I'm really excited for people to delve into this world.
So I appreciate you being here. And I think it's been a big privilege to mind to get to know you. We got a lot of things going on. So folks, I know we're short on time, so I want to be able to just recommend that you spend a little bit of time.
If you have a business at all, which you are, if you're listening to this or CEO, business owner, high achiever, there's no better way for you to really craft your message or narrative than podcasting. So I encourage you to check it out. And I'll put inside the show notes a bunch of links for Tom. And like I said, it was one of the things I say all the time, it's never too late to start living the life you're meant to live.
It's never too late to start a podcast. It's never too late to just get out there and make things happen. So anything else that you would add time before we take off? I just want to echo one thing you said, which is the most common question I get asked by people who are considering launching a podcast is when should I start it?
The answer to that is always last month. You already should have started it because it always takes time to build and grow that audience and to realize the return on investment. So the sooner you start, the sooner you realize those results. Yeah, the best time is last month, the second best time right now.
And actually legitimately right now towards the end of the year, guys, I'm telling you, it is a great time. So do you need anything? Obviously do me a favor, share the show. We definitely love to hear from you as well.
So you can hit me up on the Daily Mastermind on Instagram, Facebook, let us know what you're working on, how can we help you and have an amazing day. That's our message for today. I'm glad you could spend time with Tom and I and we'll look forward to talking with you more. Once again, this is George Wright III.
This has been the Daily Mastermind.