102. Most Common Fears That Come Up In Podcasting

<p>In today's episode host, Cait Pearson covers the most common fears that come up when people are either launching or growing their podcasts.</p> <p>So many people heavily promote the "how-to" of podcasting, which is fine but the plan is only as great as the person feeling confident to execute it. This is where I begin.</p> <p>The Podcast Course is the easy-as-a-spoon-fed-to-you-pie guide on exactly how to start and launch your podcast in 6 weeks.</p> <p>To get on the *VIP* list: <a href="https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5efa9600caabca0028b62e03">Podcast Course VIP Waitlist</a></p> <p>To Book The Least Salesiest Call You've Ever Booked to Talk About A Product On: <a href="https://calendly.com/caitpearson/podcast-breakthrough-session">Book HERE</a></p> <p>These fears today are the most common, and do you know what they all make glaringly obvious?</p> <p>We get stuck on the "why me," impostor syndrome, and doubt way before we get stuck on the "how-to" of it all.</p> <p>So today the most common fears we touch on are (in the form of common phrases):</p> <ul> <li> "I'm afraid it won't be successful" </li> <li> "Who will listen to it?" </li> <li> "What if no one listens?" </li> <li> "I'm under qualified/ impostor syndrome" </li> <li> "I fear judgement" </li> <li> "I might offend someone" </li> <li> "I'm afraid my topic is too personal." </li> <li> "covering things that are different than my other platforms." </li> <li> "wont give enough value." </li> <li> "starting" </li> <li> "launching" </li> <li> "how to start" </li> <li> "finding time to record." </li> </ul> <p>Good thing for you I've been down this road for a few years now and I'm more than ecstatic that you're here so I can support you through it.</p> <p>Also in the episode:</p> <p>I mention <a href="http://www.instagram.com/lovesomedove">@lovesomedove</a> on IG</p> <p>The "Man in the Arena Quote"</p> <p>"It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit be