Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Over two seasons of my podcast, I've hosted a dozen interview shows, generating hundreds of audio downloads and YouTube views.
I've developed five procedures to prepare for each show I use repeatedly.
I'm sharing them here in case they work for you.
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Procedure 1:
Build a question bank you can add to and reference as a resource.
How do I find questions?
🤖 Use AI software such as WriteSonic
❓ Consult blogs with question ideas, like that of @RiversidedotFM
📓 Make a note, every time you hear a good question on a podcast
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Procedure 2:
Research each guest to tailor questions specific to them
Sources include:
🗨️ Asking the guest for a bio
🔍 Doing a basic Google search
📱 Checking out their posts on social media
The more you know of each guest, the better you can guide the conversation.
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Procedure 3:
Develop a standard email template with your proposed questions and release terms
You'll write this email many times, so make it easy on yourself.
Be sure to have and use release terms to ensure you and the guest get and stay on the same page.
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Procedure 4:
Organize the questions logically, just as you would with a script.
Start with the central "promise" of the discussion (i.e., put the audience first), then go broader and deeper from there.
End by offering the guest a chance to promote their stuff.
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
Procedure 5:
Do your own separate intro and conclusion for each show.
The intro is an excellent opportunity to set the context for the discussion and establish the credibility of your guest,
The conclusion allows you to have your own "call to action," plus promote your guest.
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Tim Krywulak (MyTogBlog)
1y ago
If you found this Thread valuable:
❤️ Drop me a like for the algo
✖️ Follow me on X for more, @mytogblog
😎Check out my other content via the comment below.
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