The lines are open....
The decisions that shape your podcast don’t wait for a live call. They show up while you’re retitling an episode at 9pm, or staring at a show description you’ve rewritten four times, or wondering why the call to action at the end of every episode gets no replies. Most people make those calls alone and guess. On the Request Line, you send your question to me, your podcast strategist, and I answer after I’ve reviewed your show.
How This Works
You message me in Slack by text or voice memo whenever something comes up, any hour of any day. When you join, I review your show once so I know your positioning, metadata, and how your episodes end. After that, every answer is based on your podcast, not on generic advice. I check in three times a day, Monday through Friday, and answer what’s waiting each time. You never have to save questions for a call or book a session to ask one thing. Your Slack access starts the moment you pay, and the link is on your confirmation screen.
You message me in Slack by text or voice memo whenever something comes up, any hour of any day. When you join, I review your show once so I know your positioning, metadata, and how your episodes end. After that, every answer is based on your podcast, not on generic advice. I check in three times a day, Monday through Friday, and answer what’s waiting each time. You never have to save questions for a call or book a session to ask one thing. Your Slack access starts the moment you pay, and the link is on your confirmation screen.
What an Answer Looks Like
An example of the kind of question you’ll send and the kind of reply you’ll get.
Question: Hey Leah, every episode ends with “follow the show and visit my website to know more,” and I get nothing. What should I say instead?
An example of the kind of question you’ll send and the kind of reply you’ll get.
Question: Hey Leah, every episode ends with “follow the show and visit my website to know more,” and I get nothing. What should I say instead?
Reply: That CTA asks for two things and gives the listener no reason to do either, and it sits at the very end, after most people have stopped listening. Move it to the moment in the episode where the listener feels the problem most, and give it one job. If the episode is about pricing your services, say it right after you explain what underpricing costs them: “If you want help with your pricing, book a call at the link in the show notes,” plus one sentence on what the call covers. Then name one other episode somewhere in the middle (“if you missed the one on X, go back to it”) so listeners who aren’t ready to book still have somewhere to go next. I looked at your last five episodes, and they all end the same way, so change the placement on your next one and leave everything else alone for a month so you can tell whether it worked.
What You Can Ask About
What You Can Ask About
Anything about your podcast and how it connects to your business is fair game for the full 3 months. That includes your positioning, metadata, episode titles, calls to action, the path from listener to inquiry, production, guest strategy, podcast SEO, and other ways to monetize the show.
Who This Is For
Established entrepreneurs with a podcast tied to a business who have specific questions and want a podcast strategist who knows podcast SEO and positioning to answer them.
This does not include a set curriculum, production, or done-for-you implementation.
Podcast strategist Leah Bryant answers your questions in Slack by text or voice memos, tailored to your show, with replies Monday through Friday for 3 months.
Only 4 left
Or pay another way
Problem Solver Request Line
$500/mo
Subtotal
$500/mo
Total
$500/mo
3 payments of $500 ($1500 total)