Ed Dale is the creator of The Challenge and co-founder of MagCast. These are systems used by thousands of entrepreneurs worldwide to get started online and build their successful digital businesses. Over the past ten years, they’ve helped over 300,000 people worldwide get started online through The Challenge program. Ed's been fortunate enough to experience the "Million Dollar” product launch using the exact same strategies he taught in his programmes.
In this episode we talk about:
How Ed Dale spends and manages his time as an entrepreneur
The right time to put a team in place
Being entrepreneurial in nature
The traditional Project Manager role
The importance of hiring a scrum master, especially when starting a business
The digital cloud service that automates live streams like YouTube, podcast shows and other media platforms
The difference between attention and engagement
What Ed Dale is passionate about when delivering value to clients
Providing pain relievers to your audience
The importance of building tribes and engagement
Showing people how to move from where they are to where they want to be
Providing value by definition
Jobs that need to be done
The disruption theory
The true engagement in helping people get their jobs done
How Dale is doing his best to help people address their pains, gains and jobs
How he's saving people’s time by helping them figure out their pains and solutions
Why he thinks podcasting is so hot all of a sudden?
Dale’s perspective on why podcasting is the ultimate medium
The importance in understanding a podcast in terms of making money and direct marketing
Building an email list of podcast listeners
Making money and building tribes out of podcasting
Ed Dale’s key note title in speaking at We are Podcast 2016
Why and how he created “The Challenge” which helps people to start and build an online business for free
The positive feedback he receives from people when going to conferences
What excites him and really gets him going
Making a living from something you're passionate about
When someone is considering a podcast as a medium, how do they know if it's for them?
"There are some people that aren’t naturally inclined, they’re not happy having conversations. However, most people who are entrepreneurial in nature tend to be quite comfortable having discussions. Because, at the end of the day, two mates having a talk is what this is all about. We haven’t sat down and intimately planned what we are going to say, but hopefully people got some really good value out of it. To me, that’s the most important thing.
"To anybody listening right now, we cannot have a more ultimate type of conversation, and there’s no better form of marketing and getting to know somebody than having a conversation with them. And a podcast allows you to do that. In this day and age, it’s so much easier to do and it’s improving all the time."
What are the most important things to consider?
The way you deliver value to your audience. You are providing pain relievers to your audience. They have problems, challenges... they have complaints. So, in your podcast, if you can be a great provider of pain relievers to those problems, you’re getting engagement. You’re going to build your tribe.
If you can show people how to move from where they are to where they want to be in your podcast, then you’re getting engagement. You’re providing value by definition.
If you can help people with their jobs in your niche then that’s true engagement, that’s true value.
You need to create a list of your podcast listeners. You need to be able to communicate with them. When I say list, I mean emails or addresses. You need to be able to communicate with all tribes outside th...
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