082: Having a Strategically Aligned Podcast with Dr. Alyssa Adams
I have been talking a lot about creating a podcast that is strategically aligned with your business and today on Podcast Your Business, I sat down with Dr. Alyssa Adams who has her own strategically aligned podcast to talk about how she created it and what has worked for her.
It's one thing to talk about having a strategically aligned podcast, but it's another thing to actually hear someone with firsthand experience. Alyssa isn’t afraid of using her podcast to grow her business because she knows how powerful it can be. She plans her content around what she is promoting at that time and it has turned her podcast into her main marketing channel for her business.
Not only has Alyssa grown her business with her podcast, but she has grown her connection with her audience and her guests by being her most authentic self in her show. This interview is packed with gems so be sure to take notes!
What’s in this episode with Dr. Alyssa Adams:
What Dr. Alyssa Adams does and how her podcast relates to it
How she uses her podcast as her main marketing channel
The genuine relationships that her podcast has helped her build
How Alyssa plans her episodes around what offer she’s promoting
The importance of authenticity when connecting with others
How to make the most of guest interviews
How Alyssa batches her recordings to fit podcasting into her life
What to do if you’re thinking of starting a podcast
About Alyssa Adams
Dr. Alyssa Adams is a psychologist turned intuitive business coach & human design guide.
She helps successful (but secretly stuck) entrepreneurs to unleash their uniqueness so they can authentically stand out, increase their income, and differentiate themselves no matter how saturated their market.
In her boutique coaching practice, she works with executives and entrepreneurs from all over the world. Through a unique blend of human design, business growth strategies, and mindset work, we amplify your voice, magnetize opportunities for business growth, and clear the path to confidently create the business + life you’re meant for.
She's been featured in numerous media outlets, shared her ideas at national conferences, and sold profitable online courses. She currently hosts, The Uncommon Couch podcast, where she explores innovative marketing approaches, human design, and the psychological side of entrepreneurship.
Connect with Dr. Alyssa Adams
Check out The Uncommon Couch Podcast
Take the quiz to find your unique success factor to get to 10K months
Take the quiz to find the right core offer in your business
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The Transcript:
082: Having a Strategically Aligned Podcast with Dr. Alyssa Adams
[00:00:00] Dr. Alyssa Adams I feel like it's actually done a ton for my business. My podcast is like my main marketing channel, I would say at this point because one, I love it and two, it's been really effective when I am hopping on initial calls with potential clients, people who maybe want to work together. It's so much easier and so much more aligned because people already have a snapshot of who I am. They know what I'm about.
[00:00:26] Caroline Hull Ready to start a podcast for your business and share your message in a way that feels wildly authentic. Welcome to Podcast Your Business, where each week we share how to start a podcast and make sure it's working for you and your business. I'm Caroline Hull, podcast manager and consultant, and I've seen the power a podcast can have ready to share your voice. Let's get started. Welcome back to Podcast Your Business. I have been talking a lot on Instagram and the last couple of episodes about what it means to have a podcast that is strategically aligned and how you can do that. But I'm even more excited today to share with you a guest whose podcasting journey has led her to a place where she has a podcast that is just that strategically aligned. Dr. Alyssa Adams is a psychologist turned intuitive business coach and human design guide, and she is the host of the Uncommon Couch podcast, where she explores innovative marketing approaches, human design and the psychological side of entrepreneurship. There are so many gems in this episode that you were going to want to take out a piece of paper and take notes. Alissa shares how she's grown, her podcast, the impact it's made on her business, how it's led to connections. And then we even just chatted a little bit about her scheduling and the process. I mean, we just covered all of it and she recently hit a milestone of 100 episodes. And so I knew she would be perfect to come on the show and share what her podcasting journey has looked like and what it means to have a podcast that is strategically aligned. So grab a pen and enjoy the episode with Dr. Alyssa Adams of The Uncommon Couch. Hi, Alyssa. Thank you so much for coming on the show.
[00:02:22] Dr. Alyssa Adams Hi, Caroline. I'm so excited to be here and to chat with you.
[00:02:25] Caroline Hull Yeah. So you just had 100 episodes, right?
[00:02:29] Dr. Alyssa Adams Mm hmm.
[00:02:29] Caroline Hull That is a huge milestone. Congratulations. Thank you. Yeah, I just. I think it's so fun for me to see people hit these episode milestones because it's really hard to keep going. And 100 episodes is so much time and just thinking about how long we worked together. So I'm just so happy for you and kudos to you for sticking with it. Thank you.
[00:02:54] Dr. Alyssa Adams I appreciate that. It is a labor of love, for sure.
[00:02:57] Caroline Hull That's for sure. So tell us about your podcast and couch and when did you start it? Why did you start it? That kind of thing?
[00:03:05] Dr. Alyssa Adams Yeah. Yeah, great question. So my podcast is called The Uncommon Couch, and I started it in August of 2020. And it really it was driven by this desire to like share my ideas in some sort of space, like even to flesh out just how I think about different topics related to my field and the work that I was doing. And I really wanted an outlet for other people who thought similarly to kind of come together and have a bit of a community. Because some of the things I'm talking about are like how to take your expertize, particularly as a therapist or mental health provider. In turn, that expertize into a business where you're doing more nontraditional work. Maybe you're coaching or selling courses are doing something totally different. I love woo woo things. I talk about intuition, I talk about human design and these things that are pretty nontraditional for other psychologists to talk about. So I wanted a space where we could share that and I could talk with other people who thought similarly and, you know, just helping people feel like they weren't alone. And we talk a lot about business building, how to do that without burning yourself out, how to do what you love and make a business out of it. So there's lots of fun things that we talk about. But yeah, I just wanted a space where people could listen and go who are also kind of nontraditional and are wondering like, What else can I do with my expertize?
[00:04:29] Caroline Hull Yeah, which is why I love the title of your podcast, Uncommon Couch. Like, it just it says right away what it's about. And so tell us a little bit about what you do and how the podcast relates to that.
[00:04:41] Dr. Alyssa Adams Sure. Yeah. So I am an intuitive business coach and human design guide. I'm trained formally as a psychologist, but I don't practice mental health care anymore. So what I do mainly right now is just work with other entrepreneurs to grow their service based businesses. And the way that I help them do that is. To really dig into who they are at their core, like the truth of who they are, getting really honest with themselves, bringing their uniqueness and finding their unique voice and leveraging that to grow their business. And typically, that's with people who are therapist coaches, wellness entrepreneurs, spiritual entrepreneurs. And I do that usually individually with them, or I have some group programs and courses with some self-study courses as well. But that is the work that we're doing together. And I also use the human design system as a tool to help them kind of uncover maybe these elements of themselves that they haven't given themselves permission to really own or step into.
[00:05:40] Caroline Hull Yeah, and I feel like the content of your podcast really speaks to that. And so you have guest experts come on who kind of are in the same room talking about the same things. And then your solo episodes are always about these things that you're working on, which you think is just so, so great. I mean, it's just very aligned with what you do. And that's really important because we got to make sure that the podcast is working for you in that way. And so how do you think that the podcast I mean, you're 100 episodes in now, which is amazing again. And so how do you think that the podcast has helped you create connections with potential clients and fans and things like that? How has it personally helped you make those connections? Yeah.
[00:06:22] Dr. Alyssa Adams Oh my gosh. I feel like it's actually done a ton for my business. My podcast is like my main marketing channel, I would say at this point because one, I love it and it's been really effective when I am hopping on initial calls with potential clients, people who maybe want to work together, it's so much easier and so much more aligned because people already have a snapshot of who I am. They know what I'm about, they know my style, they know they hate my voice, or if they like what.
[00:06:49] Caroline Hull I have to say, right?
[00:06:50] Dr. Alyssa Adams Like they're there already in a bit. And it's just really talking through, is this the right time? What are more of the nitty gritty details about working together? But we already resonate with each other already, so that's been huge and really interesting. And whenever I'm promoting workshops or free master classes, the people who come from the podcast are people who are aligned, right? They like already what I have to say. They're already appreciating the business world in the same way that I do. They're kind of seeing it in a similar way, and that's been huge and really helpful. And I will say, like one of the things that it's done for my business that I did not expect at all is to build like these really genuine relationships with the people who've come on my podcast who I've interviewed. Not everybody, of course, like do we form the like long lasting relationships. But there's been several people who I've formed real friendships with, so they help promote my offers. I help promote their offers. One of them I just sent like a gift. She's having a baby soon. And we met through podcasting and through that person being a guest, I guess. Yeah, it's been so fun to just connect with people who are on the same page. Many of them have their own podcasts and we just are there supporting each other.
[00:08:11] Caroline Hull Oh, my gosh. I love that so much. Okay, there's so much to unpack in what you just said. There's so many good, like, little nuggets that I want to hit on. And so going back to what you were saying about people already knowing who you are and that kind of thing, I love that because I always feel like it's kind of like a great podcast. A podcast is and it's this kind of library of knowledge. And so I always feel like when I find someone that I'm interested in working with and I don't know if you do this, but I will let go. And like if they have a podcast, I'm going to listen to like ten episodes, you know, just go through them, find topics that I really like, want to hear them speak about, and I really feel like that helps me connect with them. But can you tell us a little bit more about how you use, like you mentioned, free workshops and things like that and advertising those on your podcast? Can you tell us a little bit more about your decision to do that and how that's worked effectively for you?
[00:09:03] Dr. Alyssa Adams I try to have everything I'm talking about for the few weeks preceding a master class or a paid offer that I'm kicking off be related to that thing. So my podcast episodes are usually usually in alignment with whatever it is that I'm offering, like the Free Mat Masterclass, let's say. So then it feels like it makes sense for me to invite that community to come learn more about that topic on the Masterclass. So I'll talk about it a little bit during the podcast, and then I always have a link in the show notes and you know, yeah, for them to come and join whatever it is or to purchase the offer. Since I'm just making these offers for people who feel like they're ready to take whatever that next step is to learn more about a topic or to do a whole program together and just floating that out there for when the time is right for my community.
[00:09:54] Caroline Hull Yeah, that's awesome. I feel like so many podcasters are so afraid to share what. Are selling or the offers they have on their podcast because they feel like it's almost a bombardment in a way. Like a podcast is a free thing. They should just be able to come and listen. I shouldn't be salesy, but I really feel like it's the complete opposite because like you said, the people who are listening, they're buying into you as a business, as a business owner, as a coach, consultant, whatever that is. And so they're going to want to do the things that you you offer because that's what they need. And so you can't be afraid to do that. I love what you said to. There's a couple of things I want to highlight. So you mentioned that your podcast is at the top of it was like your main piece of content that you work on. And then you just said that you plan your episodes around what you're promoting, so you get a gold star for content planning. That is that is amazing. And that's something I've actually been talking about a lot on Instagram is this idea that, you know, we spend so much time on these podcast episodes and so much time working on them and brainstorming them. They should work for your business. And that's one of the best ways you can have it. Work for your business is by having it be that main piece of content and then using it in a strategically aligned way. So that's awesome.
[00:11:15] Dr. Alyssa Adams Thank you. I appreciate that.
[00:11:18] Caroline Hull So when you talk about like making connections and networking, I think this is one of the like hidden, hidden gems of like podcasting and how it brings people together. I know that I've been on a bit of an interview desert because my schedule just didn't allow for me to interview people when I had my baby. So I really missed that, like connection and meeting people. What would you say? Like what is your biggest piece of advice for someone who wants to have people on their podcast that maybe they're afraid to reach out to or don't know? Like, how do you start that connection?
[00:11:53] Dr. Alyssa Adams That's a great question. I think the way that I've done it. Has been to try to be as authentic as possible. So when I'm reaching out to people to invite them to be on my podcast, I genuinely am listening to their podcast. I write in reading what they post. I'm on their email list like they're real people to me. So I think reaching out to share that you actually listen to what they have to say and you like it and you think it's aligned just goes a long way. I think people feel really appreciated and seen and valued when you're acknowledging their body of work and saying like, Hey, because it's good, I want you to come speak on my podcast. And then I think you just be honest. Like in the beginning when I reached out to people, I was like, Hey, my podcast is new. I've had just this amount of downloads, but it's a really strong community. People reach out after the episodes and, you know, I'd love to have you on there. And some people didn't respond and others did. And and I feel like there's no harm in reaching out to invite somebody to come be a guest on your podcast. And I also try to be realistic where I reached out to some people who had bigger audiences, some people who were around the same places I was, some people who were just starting. So I just had a range of guests. But like, I haven't reached out to like Oprah, right? I mean, I had like a line, you know, what I'm doing and where I am with my podcast, podcast. Cause I realize it's this time that people are giving to you.
[00:13:25] Caroline Hull Are you wondering if a podcast is right for you? Podcasting can be a great way to connect with your ideal client and share your authority, but it requires time and consistency to find out if you are a great fit for podcasting. I have a free quiz. It's easy and quick and gives you a few things to think about before you start your podcasting journey. Head to Wild Home Podcast dot com slash ready to take your quiz today and be sure to tag me on Instagram at Wild Home Podcast and let me know your results. Yeah. Oh, that's so true. It is time. And you know, you're giving them time. They're giving you time. It's like this mutual thing that's happening, this mutual relationship. And then after the interview, you share do share things with them. So that way they can promote it as well.
[00:14:10] Dr. Alyssa Adams I do, yeah. I share a promotional graphic for them. I give them the link to the interview so that they can just take that and help share it with their audience. I also have been lately a little more brazen, I guess, and I've been asking, not asking, but it's in my form when people say, yes, I want to be a guest, I have them fill out a form so we can kind of get on the same page. And one of the questions is like, you know, how will you promote it? Will you share it with your people? Like, how will you promote it?
[00:14:38] Caroline Hull Oh yeah.
[00:14:39] Dr. Alyssa Adams Which I wasn't doing for a while. And then I realized that some people weren't sharing it and I want it to be this mutual sharing, right? So I started to ask like, how about Spirit? I give them chances for them to do that. And, you know, even asking them or inviting them to review the podcast if they liked it, because I was sort of ignoring some of the strategy that I think now I've learned a little bit more about when I've been a guest on People's podcast and they've asked for similar things. It's never felt weird. I've been like, Oh yeah, of course, happy to rate or how to promote. So I've started to do some of that lately.
[00:15:16] Caroline Hull Isn't that funny? How, like, we're always so willing to do the thing and then but we're not willing to ask for the same thing back? I think that's so that's like such a business owner like mindset thing that you have to kind of get over and stop playing small. I think, too, because like you said, even when you were just starting out, like you would still ask people to be on your podcast. You would say, I'm new, but like, Hey, I'm growing this thing. And I think the other thing about podcast episodes that we forget about is like they live forever, basically until you take them down. So, you know, if somebody interviews with you, you know, now and three years later, your audience is way bigger, that audience is still going to find those episodes. And so you can't, like, devalue.
[00:15:59] Dr. Alyssa Adams What you're doing. That's right. That's a really good point. And also just reaching out to say like, hey, you know, is this a fit? Is this something that feels good? And often people say yes, very often people are really open to that and willing to share that time and expertize.
[00:16:18] Caroline Hull Yeah, it's funny because in this iteration of my podcast, I'm bringing us back on. You're my first guest in this new phase. I'm so excited to have you and it's so funny because I've been like kind of facing some of that, that stuff. Again, that, that mindset stuff. Oh, I've got like a list of people I want to ask and there's probably three I haven't sent the email to just because I've been like, I don't know if they're going to say yes, but you just have to do the thing, you just have to do it and you never know what can happen. So send your ask to Oprah.
[00:16:47] Dr. Alyssa Adams Elissa That's right. I know. Yeah, right after y after we hop off this recording, I will shoot her an email.
[00:16:55] Caroline Hull Oh, my gosh. So you. You've had some kind of transitions in your business and your life and how has because I think part of the thing that's scary about podcasting is it's you know, it takes consistency. It takes time. How have you been able to create that space and that opportunity with the podcast, with transitions in your business and your life? How has that work together?
[00:17:18] Dr. Alyssa Adams I think it took some time to just get into the swing of my own flow. Like, how do I do episodes? Right? Like, how does this work for me? Yeah. And the way that's worked the best for me is to batch guest interviews. So I'll do, like, a block of time, maybe like a month and a half or a couple of months where I'm doing a whole lot of guest interviews. And then I'm like, just in the zone of interviewing, and that feels really good to me. And then I kind of end it for a while. But my solo episodes I'm doing as the podcast moves forward, so I'm doing those only maybe a week or so out, so they feel kind of fresh. And I actually sit and do a lot of the outline and writing for them in one sitting, and then I record in a different sitting and kind of let new ideas come through and expand on things after I've written them when I go ahead and record. But the one of the things I like about podcasting actually, is that one I don't have to like look nice or be I can like agreed when I pop into my closet which has great acoustics at like 6 a.m. if I'm up early, you know, my husband takes the baby and I can pop in here and record for a half hour. And it just fits.
[00:18:31] Caroline Hull Easily.
[00:18:32] Dr. Alyssa Adams For me because it's just this little sort of time I need to fit in there. Guest interviews, right? You have a little more coordination, but the solo episodes, once they're written, I'll kind of just get into the zone and then record when I have a little slice of time.
[00:18:47] Caroline Hull Yeah, I love that. So it's like making it fit into your schedule and your life and not like stressing out about recording five solo episodes and we don't mind. So like it works. It works great for us. You always have episodes ready for us and even when like, you know, we may get like a week behind, like because we're always working ahead and then you have it to us right away. So whatever you're doing works really well. I think it's important for people to hear how people schedule their episodes because we hear a lot of people talk about batching and for a while that just wasn't something I had time for because I had a baby and two kids and like, my quiet time is literally like 2 hours in the afternoon. And so it wasn't like I could sit and watch forever. And so you have to find a schedule that works for you for sure.
[00:19:34] Dr. Alyssa Adams And, and I think knowing that it can be hard to coordinate with other people, sometimes it helps to batch those things. And then I feel sort of like I can take a deep breath. Okay, I know I have this well of podcasts that are already recorded, so I don't have to panic that I need a guest for the next week or something.
[00:19:51] Caroline Hull Now that's really smart. I'm like taking notes right now as I'm working on my guest interviews again. So reflecting on 100 episodes, do you feel like you've been able to really when you think about when you started and now really hone in on your messaging and your voice and what you share? How has the podcast helped you do that?
[00:20:14] Dr. Alyssa Adams I do think it's helped a lot in terms of honing my voice and it's really aligned with how I how I process information anyway. Like, I'm a person who talks things out. That's how I make sense out of life. That's how I get clarity on my ideas. That's how I do things. So a podcast just felt like a natural extension of that because there may be a topic that popped into my mind that I would think like, Oh, I really want to think about this more deeply and I want to figure out where I land on this and I have some thoughts bouncing around, but I'd love to get those together. So podcasting just felt like this really natural outlet for me to talk things out as I think them through and as I'm kind of developing my own voice and challenging myself to think like, what do I think about that topic? Or What are my thoughts about this thing? And and to really also challenge myself to not give like Miss America answers, right? To be really.
[00:21:13] Caroline Hull Like.
[00:21:13] Dr. Alyssa Adams Yeah, authentic, you know, and like hear stuff that's not working that I could share here, stuff that I did that was a huge fail and just try to be in a space of authenticity with it.
[00:21:25] Caroline Hull Right? Because if you're authentic, then you're going to attract the people. You know, going back to what you said at the very beginning about attracting people that want to do your workshops and want to work with you and want to hear what you have to say. If you're not authentic, you can tell, you know. And so I think that's so that's such an important point that you made about why you need to be authentic and and it doesn't happen overnight. I mean, I think about my first few episodes that I did way back in the day and how awkward they were and. You know how it's taken a while to get to this point where I can sit down and record an episode and feel confident about it the first time. So you have to give yourself some time, but with practice, it definitely gets better.
[00:22:09] Dr. Alyssa Adams Yeah, for sure. I think you just get used to the modality too and kind of how you interface with, you know, writing things out versus speaking freely versus like the cadence of your voice.
[00:22:21] Caroline Hull Like all those things.
[00:22:22] Dr. Alyssa Adams I think just get.
[00:22:22] Caroline Hull Easier. I was about to say hearing or hearing yourself speak for an hour. Yeah, I did. I made a Instagram video a while back that it was like, Oh, you know, it was kind of a making fun of myself. It was like that time you went and listened back to your own podcast and you're like, Oh, so what I sound like always tell my team. I'm like, I think I said, you know, and like 50 million times I apologize.
[00:22:49] Dr. Alyssa Adams Yes, I'm big on the word. So apparently I say it all the time and I was like, why do I keep saying that? Like, everybody has their thing, the thing that they say. So that's funny. I was also telling somebody that I have not done this, but when I was when I started my podcast, I was living in D.C. and now I've moved back to Pennsylvania where I grew up. And I was like, I wonder if I got my accent back. Like, did my Pennsylvania accent start to come back and did it creep back in versus where I was in the beginning? But anyway, just a curiosity. So if anybody notices that, just let me know.
[00:23:25] Caroline Hull That's so funny. We have a couple people on our team who live in Pennsylvania. And so now that you've said that, I'm going to like listen to them in our next meeting and be like, Do you have an accent? I always wonder that, too. And then I listen back to myself and I'm like, Wow, I really sound like I'm from Texas. Like, I don't hear that in my own head. But when I listen to my voice on something, I'm like, Yeah, she's from Texas.
[00:23:48] Dr. Alyssa Adams It's so funny. It comes.
[00:23:50] Caroline Hull Out. So what advice would you give to somebody who wants to start a podcast for their business? I mean, you've given so many amazing nuggets of information in this episode as I hope everyone took notes. But what would be like your one big piece of advice?
[00:24:03] Dr. Alyssa Adams Yeah. I mean, I think it would be to see it as an experiment, to try it. Commit to one season of X amount of episodes and try it out. See how it feels. You don't have to commit to 17 years of podcasting. Like just try it, you know, try it out, see how you feel, see if you like it, but also to be strategic about it. So it feels like there's a reason behind why you're devoting this much time to it because it does take some time and energy, right? So have it fit in with your business so that it can be a tool to grow your business, because otherwise you're probably not going to keep doing it unless there's some strategy behind why it's there.
[00:24:49] Caroline Hull Exactly. Yeah. If it doesn't have a purpose and it's not working for you and you're not seeing what you want to see from it, which is like you said, when you have those calls with people and they mention, you know, the three podcast episodes they listen to yesterday, then it's not going to fit. It's not going to you're not gonna be excited about it. And and so you need to have a strategy. It needs to have a purpose. I like to say that it's a team member of your business, like it's the sales and marketing team is what I like to say.
[00:25:18] Dr. Alyssa Adams So yeah, for sure. And it is a cool experience to have somebody be like, Hey, you said this thing and they kind of repeat it back to you. And I'm like, Wait, I did. I don't even remember saying that, but it's just this like immediate connection with people. So using it as if you're talking to one person that you want to work with, I think is helpful to know that.
[00:25:40] Caroline Hull Such great advice. So what do you have going on right now? I know you've got a few things you're working on in your business. Feel free to share anything that you've got going on.
[00:25:50] Dr. Alyssa Adams Sure. Yeah. I have some things coming up. I always have. Just kind of rolling admission, sort of when I have availability for one on one clients, also for human design readings. So I'm I'm digging into people's charts with them to help them really find their own uniqueness and how to use that in their business. And I have some workshops coming up, so in a few weeks I'll be doing a workshop on creating aligned offers for your business. So how do you really create an offer that fits with what you really want to be doing at the time? And often that's not one on one work for those who are trying to expand beyond it. So that is coming up in the next few weeks. And then later on in the year, I'm going to be doing some workshops on human design for entrepreneurs and how to use it for sales and marketing.
[00:26:36] Caroline Hull Oh, I love that. Sign me up. We'll put all the links in the show notes and so be sure to go listen to the uncommon couch that there's so much information and just a wealth of advice in your episodes. And I just wanted to thank you so much for coming on the podcast and for letting us be a part of your podcast journey. I mean, how long, how long have we been working? And together now.
[00:26:58] Dr. Alyssa Adams A couple here over two years, which is crazy and.
[00:27:01] Caroline Hull I know that is crazy and amazing and we're just really honored to support you and what you're doing.
[00:27:06] Dr. Alyssa Adams So thank you. Thank you so much. And thank you for having me here. I really appreciate it.
[00:27:11] Caroline Hull There were so many gems in that episode. I think I've said that so many times, but it's just so true. You know, it's one thing to talk about having a strategically aligned podcast, but it's another thing to actually hear someone from like firsthand experience, share how it's worked for them and the things that they've done to create that. So I just really appreciate Alyssa coming on this show and sharing her podcast knowledge, and I hope you will go and subscribe to her podcast, The Uncommon Couch today. It is such a great podcast. Alissa also wanted me to share with you that she has a quiz called What Is Your Unique Success Factor To Get To 10K Months? We are going to put the link in the show notes, but I highly recommend you go and take this quiz and let myself and Alissa know what your results are. I'm going to go take it right now. So I hope you enjoyed this episode. Please leave a review if you enjoyed this interview and come on Instagram and let me know. What are your key takeaways from this? What are the things that you're going to implement after listening? And again, be sure to go listen to Alissa's podcast, The Uncommon Couch. Thank you for listening to Podcast Your Business. For more podcasting tips, follow us on Instagram @WildHomePodcasting. If you are ready to launch up level or grow your podcast, head to WildHomePodcasting.com to get started today.
