Podcasting has the power to build communities, share your authentic voice and unlock marketing potential. Today's episode is for every attorney who has thought, "I really should start a podcast" but isn't sure how.
Robert Ingalls, Chief Podcast Strategist at LawPods, shares with us his passion in hopes that it will help you improve your business and connect with your audience. We discuss how to get the most out of branded content, podcasting best practices, and how extreme ownership can really take your firm to the next level.
What's in This Episode

Who is Robert Ingalls?

Why did he leave a career in law to start a podcasting agency?

Why should every attorney consider podcasting?

What common mistakes should attorneys considering a podcast avoid?

How can attorneys repurpose podcasts for short-form social media?

What is the best podcast format for PI attorneys and who should they be interviewing?

How do you create an engaging podcast?

How to get amazing audio quality without having to go to a studio?

How do you navigate a less than perfect interview?

Podcasting has the power to build communities, share your authentic voice and unlock marketing potential. Today's episode is for every attorney who has thought, "I really should start a podcast" but isn't sure how.

Robert Ingalls, Chief Podcast Strategist at LawPods, shares with us his passion in hopes that it will help you improve your business and connect with your audience. We discuss how to get the most out of branded content, podcasting best practices, and how extreme ownership can really take your firm to the next level.

What's in This Episode
Who is Robert Ingalls?
Why did he leave a career in law to start a podcasting agency?
Why should every attorney consider podcasting?
What common mistakes should attorneys considering a podcast avoid?
How can attorneys repurpose podcasts for short-form social media?
What is the best podcast format for PI attorneys and who should they be interviewing?
How do you create an engaging podcast?
How to get amazing audio quality without having to go to a studio?
How do you navigate a less than perfect interview?