A lot of B2B podcasts start with an interview-based format. And once you get comfortable with interviews, you can experiment with different formats to share stories and connect with your audience. But, even if you know your format, you still need to decide what you will discuss in an episode. In this episode of Recorded Content, our host Tristan Pelligrino shares where you can get inspiration and how you can develop a long list of interesting topics for your company’s show.

In this episode of Recorded Content, Tristan Pelligrino, the co-host of the podcast and co-founder of Motion, talks about starting a podcast without launching one. Tristan explains how launching a podcast can be intimidating for a company. However, he also notes it’s unnecessary to start with a full-fledged podcast.

If you’re a leader within your organization, chances are you participate in webinars, virtual events, and video podcasts. And you know how important it is to look professional while on camera. But if you’re not familiar with video and audio equipment, it can be difficult to get a professional setup. And it can be even harder to create an environment where you can maintain eye contact with your audience.

There are more than 5 million podcasts right now, and with so many new shows coming out regularly, some of them are bound to “podfade.” But you can overcome podfading by being consistent.

“Starting a podcast is no easy feat, and creating a great show is even tougher,” says Justin Brown, Co-Founder of Motion and host of this episode of Recorded Content. He explains that the key to starting a successful podcast is having a plan in place for leadership.

Recording the first episode of your podcast is exciting and can be a game changer for you and your company. But many things, usually related to tech, can go wrong. Therefore, in this episode of Recorded Content, our host Justin Brown shares ten steps for testing your remote podcast recording software and equipment.