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I met Neal on LinkedIn a few years ago. When I decided to launch my podcast, Techcess, Neal was the only person I thought of. He helped my understand a lot about the world of podcasting. Launching the show was the beginning, and since then we’ve recorded and published over 100 episodes. Nothing was ever too much trouble, Neal just got on with doing what he does best (making this Scottish geek sound good!). More than this, we established a friendship. You don’t often meet people in life that see the world the same as you. You can tell I’m going to say this already, but if you’re thinking about or already have a podcast, Neal is the guy you need to talk to get your show launched or help improve what you’re already doing. And he doesn’t like pineapple on pizza either. Bonus.

After months of sifting through layer after layer of those who refer to themselves as podcast experts who claim they can help you become the next Bill Simmons I finally settled on Neal to help me answer the questions I have been wanting to have answered since I bought my first podcast microphone nearly five years ago.

Why Neal? Well aside from his devastatingly good looks and an english accent that gives immediate legitimacy to the American ear, it’s simply because if you pay attention to the hordes of podcast consultants that exist on this dumpster fire known as LinkedIn it’s easy to recognize a few things about Neal.

1. He’s not full of shit. He shoots straight and he adds context in a way that few others do.
2. He’s not afraid to take on the charlatans that are making his job (and thus the path of any aspiring podcaster) harder. Publishing an episode of a podcast isn’t hard at all and does not give anyone the credentials to offer advice on the topic. Neal does an excellent job giving you his resume so you feel better about handing him a fistful of cash to help grow your show.
3. He’s patient. I hit up Neal three months after the launch of my current show. We spoke for about an hour (for free) and he offered some helpful nuggets (again for free) and we parted ways. I then hit a crossroads where I needed more in depth analysis of my show, I contacted Neal for another (free) phone call that lead to my paying for an audit of my show which has paid dividends on it’s growth. In the near future I expect to have Neal help me level up the show again. He’s understands that unless you’re bringing an audience to the table, this is a slow burn so he has to be patient and develop relationships with his clients.

So yeah if you want your podcast to be successful, work with Neal.

I’d completely ran out of steam with my podcast. The editing process was absolutely crushing me 😂 I’d sunk six hours (at least) into the first episode and it still wasn’t anywhere near close enough to being finished. Then I found Neal. He took what I had, sorted it all out, made it better, and I’m buzzing with the result. Now we’re working together on an ongoing basis and I couldn’t be happier.