💻Steal My ChatGPT Podcast Prompt!

01 Mar 💻Steal My ChatGPT Podcast Prompt!

👋Hey there Podcaster!

I have some new AI content (I know, big surprise!). Want some new ChatGPT prompt ideas for your podcast? Check out my Reels below for some great ones!

💻Steal My ChatGPT Podcast Prompts!

Using AI technology like ChatGPT is a valuable tool for podcasters to generate fresh ideas and create additional content from their podcast episodes. The trick is knowing how to prompt ChatGPT to get the results you want and to explore the possibilities of AI you haven’t explored yet. Don’t worry, I am doing that exploration for you! Go ahead and steal it! Check it out:

Check out my Reel for a prompt you can use for producing high quality podcast show notes using the format and style as the top ranking business podcast, “Entrepreneurs on Fire” hosted by John Lee Dumas.

I also created this second Reel on how to quickly get great social media content from your podcast’s transcript in ChatGPT. Check it out for that prompt!

❓Do you want the prompt text to copy-and-paste into ChatGPT? Reply to this email and let me know which one you want!

♀️Women’s History Month Highlight: Stacy Sherman

In March we are celebrating Women’s History Month by highlighting podcasts hosted by women. This week I am highlighting Empowered Podcasting Clubhouse community member, Stacy Sherman. Stacy is a podcaster, author, coach, and award-winning keynote speaker. Her podcast is called Doing CX Right, highlighting customer experience best practices by interviewing leaders in their industries. She’s created a Heart & Science™ framework that accelerates loyalty, referrals, and revenue.

Please consider listening to her podcast, follow/subscribe and check out her website: https://doingcxright.com/.

I enjoyed episode #76 recently, where Stacy talks to Wally Feresten, owner of a show business cue card company working for Saturday Night Live. This episode reminded me that teamwork and a deadline ring true for our Clubhouse rooms’ customer experience as well, where we all come together and show up every weekday at 7am EST to collaborate and provide value for podcasters.

I truly appreciate having Stacy in the Podcasting Morning Chat rooms where she brings great value and insights into our current discussions and potential future topics. I am even creating something coming out soon based on a question Stacy had about remote recording.

This community already has a lot of great podcasts to choose from to highlight in the newsletter, but if you have heard something exceptional lately send it my way and it may be featured in an upcoming edition!

🎙️Podcast Guest Best Practices

An unprepared podcast guest can cost you a ton of editing time and result in poor audio quality. Fix that issue by handing your guest a best practices guide before the interview.

Below are my top three best practices for podcast guests:

🎙️Find a quiet place to record and avoid loud noises like pets, loud music, and construction. If you don’t have something ideal, consider your closet or your car to record in for better sound reduction.

🎙️Use a wired internet connection. This is better for streaming audio and video content with fewer potential interruptions causing poor quality affecting the interview live and while editing. Perhaps your chosen recording space doesn’t allow for this option. At least check your connection is as strong as possible where you are before the interview begins.

🎙️Consider using a USB microphone like the Samsung Q2U. If you don’t have the funds, at least use standard phone ear plugs to reduce noise interference from the room and feedback between the host and the guest.

Do you want the full list of 10 tips as an easily shareable PDF? Click here!

❓Answering Your Podcasting Questions

While you certainly have the option to ask ChatGPT or Google, why not seek my advice? Recently, I received a question that I’d like to share with you, along with my response. It’s possible that my answer could be of assistance to you too!

Question: I recently recorded an episode with a guest and unfortunately it didn’t go well. The guest was all over the place with their answers and their internet connection was awful. I don’t want to publish the episode. How do I break it to the guest?

Answer: This definitely happens to the best of us from time to time! I usually recommend that the host be upfront with the guest and say it turned out the content from the interview wasn’t aligned with the target audience. Here’s some more to consider:

• Be honest and upfront: It’s important to be honest with the guest about the quality of the recording and why you don’t feel comfortable publishing it.
• Apologize and express gratitude: Be sure to express your appreciation for the guest’s time and willingness to participate in the episode.
• Offer to re-record: If you feel that there’s still potential for a successful episode with the guest, you could offer to re-record at a later time.
• Be respectful and professional: No matter how the guest reacts to the news, it’s important to remain respectful and professional throughout the conversation. Remember that the guest is likely disappointed and may feel embarrassed or frustrated, so be sure to approach the conversation with empathy and understanding.

Do you have a podcasting question you would like me to answer? Reply and let me know and I may feature it in an upcoming newsletter!

I’m so grateful to be connected with you and a part of your podcast journey.

All My Best,

👋Marc Ronick

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​P.S. Nick and I are kickstarting the NextGen Podcaster Membership next week on March 7, there is still time to join!