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First I'm going to go over the podcasting tools that I recommend.

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It doesn't have to be that confusing or expensive to get into podcasting.

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We're going to be going over microphone options recording tools editing tools and hosting platforms

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that I recommend.

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First four microphones you can use a microphone if you already have one for your video production.

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Many of those will do just as good of the job as the three that I recommend here.

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The Audio Technica 21:00 the blue yeti or the Hyle PR 40 which is what I'm using right here.

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There are lots of other options out here at comparable price points but these ones will get you started.

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The eight here are 21:00 is a great Mike.

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I know that's Nick Loper of side hustle nation has been using this for over 100 episodes of his podcast.

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It's less than $70 right now on sale it's probably around $75.

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Whenever you see this but it's just a great USP microphone again just plugging directly into your computer.

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You don't need to do anything else.

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So it makes it super easy.

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The other one is the blue yeti I mentioned this before in the video section of the course around $150

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a little bit less.

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This is a higher quality microphone.

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Again a USP so you don't have to have any extra equipment to get it into your computer.

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The quality between the two is very comparable actually.

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And if you're just getting started started out try the PR 21:00 if you do want to take it to the next

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level here's the Hyle PR 40 it's what I'm using right now.

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You will have to get a couple extra pieces of equipment one and the most important is that this is an

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SLR microphone so the output is an SLR cable.

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So that doesn't go directly into your computer you're going to need some sort of transformer or audio

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interface like a zoom H for and recorder that allows you to plug in any SLR microphone into your computer

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and use it as a USP Mike.

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So that is an extra $200 so you're looking at paying around $500 for this whole setup Plus you might

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need something like a mike stand which makes it super easy.

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A pop filter.

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These are things that you can get for any of these microphones and will increase the quality of your

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audio.

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Next let's talk about the recording and editing process.

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There are free options out there if you have a Mac computer.

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Garage Band is a great way to get started.

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You can record and edit your podcast right within there.

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You can even use the quick time player which is also installed on any Mac computer to record audio.

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If you're using Mac or PC audacity is a free open source software that is actually super duper high

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quality.

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It's a little bit more confusing on how to get started and how to do the different editing is not as

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user friendly but as a free option.

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It's super high quality if you want to take it to the next level Adobe edition is a professional platform

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for editing audio.

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You can also record right within Adobe Audition as well.

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What about if you are doing interviews.

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I love innervate view based podcast because it keeps it super interesting for the listener.

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Sometimes people just don't want to listen to you even though you have a lot of great things to say

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I'm sure.

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Getting other people to come on your podcasts allows you to come up with new content all the time.

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It also expands you to a brand new audience because they can share the podcasts with their audience

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opening you up to all those new people.

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If you want to do these interviews over Skype e can call recorder is a great option for Mac computers

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that allows you to record not only the audio but also the video and it records it separately so you

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can actually do split screen.

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You can do export and edit you know just having a full screen video of your interviewee and you as the

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interviewer.

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So it's lots of options there for PCs there is a program called Pamela for Skype.

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I've personally never used it so I can't vouch for it but it is one of the most highly recommended call

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recorders for PC users.

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So I know a lot of people that use this.

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If you have a PC it's only 17 bucks and it makes it a lot easier than trying to hack together another

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option for recording or Skype calls because there are ways to do screen capturing and recording the

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audio from your computer while doing Skype.

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But these call recorders record audio separately which is important so you could edit the audio separately

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because I know when I do interviews with my guests my audio might sound different than their audio so

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I may apply different effects and editing to the different tracks to make them sound as best as possible

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and I want to be able to do that if I was just recording both on to one single track.

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So these two call recorders.

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It's a great investment that will make your life a lot easier.

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What about hosting this is one part that confuses a lot of people.

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There are a few great options out there.

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We've got Lipson pod bean blueberry and Buzz sprout I use Lipson and I love it.

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It's what most professional podcast users use and for a while again I was trying to figure out freeway's

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dose my podcast but once I got serious and I realized that I was going to do this when I started my

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podcast I told myself OK I'm going to do this for one year I'm going to do a weekly show and once I

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decided I was going to do that I needed something more professional.

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They also make it super easy to get your podcast on iTunes as well and other podcasts servers are marketplaces.

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So on all of these Web sites you can go to their site and see what their different plans are with lips

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and you can start a very small amount $5 a month.

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And it's based off of the store monthly storage you get.

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So how much you upload per month.

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For me I'm uploading four episodes per month on average.

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And they're about 30 minutes to an hour long and that usually uses most of my My Space.

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So I'm on the 50000000 250 megabyte plan.

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At the end of the day all of these different platforms for hosting will do a decent job.

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I ended up picking Lipson just because that's what most the podcasts I listen to and the resources that

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I've found recommended and I haven't had any problems.

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And in fact in the next lesson I'm going to be going into the back end of lips and to show you how it

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works to show you how uploading a podcast works and then we're going to be going into how we submit

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our podcast to iTunes so hopefully these tools will help you get started if you have any questions please

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let us know and we'll see in that next lesson.
