Editing out verbal flubs, long pauses, and extraneous noise in your podcast is a big step toward getting listeners to come back for your future podcasts. Lip smacking, paper rattling, thumping the desk, dogs barking, and appliances (air conditioner, refrigerator, fans) humming in the background can distract listeners. Think of your podcast as a radio or television network presentation. To sound as good as a podcast on iTune's Top 20, your podcast should be flawless (or as close to flawless as possible).
Adding a fully-produced intro and outro to your podcast is the icing on the cake. A good intro is usually 30 seconds in length, piques listeners' interest, and tells the audience what the show is about. The best intros and outros are created by someone other than the host of the show. It helps give you credibility.
If you need help with your audio editing, check out our services at http://audiobag.com/audioediting.html. If you'd like a professional podcast intro and outro, check out http://audiobag.com/intros.html. When you edit your podcast and add an opening and close to it, you'll definitely sound more professional.
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