100: The 100th Episode: Reflections, Challenges & Listener Questions about copywriting, business and podcasting
Can you believe this is the 100th episode of ill communication?
That’s a lot of talking!
Recording 100 episodes - even short podcast episodes like the ones you hear on this podcast - is a LOT of talking.
It’s a lot of words to come up with each and every week and it’s a lot of content to think about and create. It’s no small feat to get here but here I am celebrating my 100th episode!
To celebrate, I’m dedicating this episode to you -my listeners, my community, and my clients who come back every week!
I'm so excited to share your insights, your questions, and your comments as we celebrate 100 episodes of the ill communication podcast together.
Topics We Cover in This Episode:
Some of the sweet shoutouts and messages I’ve gotten from my listeners
The answers to all of your burning copywriting questions
A look at the top fan-favourite episodes
Thank you for helping me reach this incredible milestone! I would love it if you could help celebrate the 100th episode! Leave a review and rating in the app and then snap a screenshot of your favorite episode, share it on social media, and tag me!
-
[00:00:03] Welcome to ill communication, copywriting tips and sales strategies for small business. I'm your host, Kim Keel. I'm a copy coach, sales strategist, and direct response copywriter. It's my mission to help women leaders and change makers amplify their voices through copy. It's why I'm dishing out all the juicy tips, writing prompts, and sales formulas to help you generate more leads, book more calls, and get more high value clients on repeat. Sounds pretty good. It's time to ditch the overwhelm you might be feeling and find confidence in your copywriting so you can get your message out there and attract more soulmate clients. Let's get started. Oh my gosh. 100 episodes. That's a lot of talking. When one of my best childhood friends, Victoria, said this to me recently, I laughed and laughed and laughed. She's totally right. Recording 100 episodes, even short podcast episodes like the ones you hear on this podcast is a lot of talking. It's a lot of words to come up with each and every week. It's a lot of content to think about and create. But here I am celebrating with you my 100th episode. Yeah, it's no small feat to get here. Pod fade, where podcasters lose steam and stop podcasting after the first several episodes, is very common. A recent study by Rieffenach and Pod Match revealed that only 11.4% of podcasters who start a show make it to episode 50. Even fewer make it to 100 and beyond. In fact, since I started my podcast two years ago, I've seen at least six close personal business friends and coaches start a podcast and then stop after a few dozen episodes.
[00:02:02] Hosting a podcast takes work, consistency, time and money. And if you're not willing to invest any of that over the long haul, then it's probably not a great fit. But for whatever reason, I've been able to make it work, and I think it's because of the reasons why I started this podcast in the first place. I was terrible at consistently creating and sharing content, and I wanted a way to build my authority. I needed a commitment that would require me to continually create and share content. Having a podcast is an exercise in discipline, which is a trait that does not come naturally to me. So I'm proud that I've lasted for 100 episodes and have no inclination to stop yet. Second reason behind this podcast is I wanted to create a podcast that I personally wanted to listen to. While I enjoy some interviews style podcasts, I find they are often way too long. They require too much time to get a lesson or a takeaway. I wanted a short form podcast where the episodes are only 5 to 15 minutes in length. I didn't want something that would take hours to create or listen to. I wanted quick wins. I figured if I wanted that kind of podcast, others would too. And the third reason why I created this podcast is actually related to the last reason I wanted a short form, snack sized podcast format because my audience is busy. My ideal clients are business owners in the squeeze of life, where Gen Xers and millennials who are looking after all the things in the household and sometimes multiple households.
[00:03:46] If you're helping your aging parents, we're making all the decisions for all the people in our families. We're dealing with constant changes to our bodies, our hormones, our minds, and we're running businesses on top of it. I want this podcast to be a bright light in your day. I want it to be an easy lift for you to listen to, and to give you an action or takeaway that will make your business easier. I want to help you sell your services a little easier, because I can't take some of those personal and family life stressors off your plate. I know I can help out in the copywriting, marketing, or business department, and because I'm so clearly dedicated to my Y and my audience and I'm supported by an incredible team, I've managed to hit that elusive 100th episode mark. And my sweet friend. I couldn't do it without you and every listener to this podcast. So I'm dedicating this episode to the listeners, to my community, to my clients who give me the reason and motivation to show up each and every week. Now, a few weeks back, I invited listeners to provide feedback or drop a question for me to answer during this special 100th episode Birthday bash and many of you delivered some truly beautiful, heartfelt messages. I'm so excited to share your insights, your questions, and your comments as we celebrate 100 episodes of the Ill Communication Podcast together.
[00:05:20] Let's get into it. Listener Tanae shared this with me. She says hi! I found you some time last year after listening to you on Emily Ragan's podcast, and I'm so glad that I did. I love your short form podcasts and easy to implement formulas. I actually have a working Google doc with some of your specific gems, like the £0.04 formula and the content inspiration Q you shared in episode 40. I managed to listen to most of your podcasts and just wanted to say thank you and congrats on your huge milestone! I often share your podcast with clients and friends who are looking for tips because they are so effective and practical. Warmly tanae. Oh my gosh Tanae you have a running Google doc with tips and formulas that you get from the show. I think we need to talk because that might be a gold mine of a resource. I love that you highlighted the £0.04 formula, which is my personal fave, and episode 40 is about the one question survey that creates a constant flow of customer insights. Link to the episodes and tips that are mentioned throughout this episode in the show. Notes. And side note Tanae mentioned an episode I did on Emily Regan's podcast Unicorns Unite. I'll actually be re-airing that episode over here on Mypod as part of my summer programing, so watch for that episode when it airs. Here's a fun message I got from Kari, who's a fabulous business and executive coach. We've worked together in a few capacities and it was great to hear her sweet message.
[00:06:56] Hey Kim, congratulations on 100 episodes. That is fantastic. I would say one of my favorite episodes and really, what converted me to want to work with you even more was episode 26, where you talked about working with Gen X women and some of the challenges that we face with copywriting, because I could see myself in it. Don't have a specific question. I just wanted to say thank you so much for taking time to share such tangible strategies every week that I find just really helped me to get over the procrastination and overthinking. When it comes to writing emails and connecting with my audience. You are a gem and just appreciate so much what you're doing.
[00:07:40] Oh thank you, Carrie. I appreciate you so much. Next up, listener hater says congratulations on 100 episodes. I'm so happy for you and your success. I listened to your interview over at the Copywriter Club as well, so I'm aware of your story. I just want to say that I love the format of your podcast, bite sized episodes that deliver a big punch of value, really actionable stuff with the right amount of context and background, wishing for even more success for you in the future. Thanks Kim and good luck on your journey ahead. Hater. Thank you so much. He also asked this question. Any tips for a beginner copywriter who's hustling to get his first client? I've had proper copywriting training and a handful of spec pieces as well. Great question hater. When I started out, I was really fortunate enough to be able to leverage my existing relationships. My employer became my first client when I quit my day job. The fundraising consultant we used at that day job then referred me to a couple of his clients, one of whom I've been working with for the past six years, and even one of my university friends hired me for a small naming and research project, as she was also launching her own business and brand. Those personal relationships have been instrumental in me finding my first clients, and it's still relevant to today. So, hater, how can you leverage your existing relationships, connect with people you know and tell them what you're doing now and ask for referrals. Be clear about the type of client you want to work with, and be clear about the work you're looking for.
[00:09:27] In my experience, people genuinely want you to succeed, but if you don't ask for the referral, if you don't, tell them and remind them that you're open to referrals, they won't think about doing it on their own. You have to prompt people to do it. The other big tip I have for newer copywriters is to join paid business communities, where your ideal client is also a paid member. When you're inside those communities, whether it's something like Marie Forleo's B-School or Stu MacLaren's membership courses, or even a high ticket mastermind, you build relationships with your fellow members. When they're looking for a copywriter. They'll think of you. If they know someone needs a copywriter, they'll refer you. Plus, if they've paid to be in a high level community, you know they're willing to invest in their business. So if you have the funds available, consider joining a paid community networking program or group coaching program that will give you the business and personal development and potentially lead you to your next client. This is a great question, and I think it applies to anyone starting out in any business. But good luck hater. Here's a sweet message from Holly, who is another copywriter. We went through Copy hackers Ten-x freelancer and copy school together. She is a gem of a human, an amazing mom, and a fab writer as well. Kim, congratulations on 100 episodes of your podcast! I love your show, not only as a fellow copywriter do I learn some new tips.
[00:11:03] I love the fact that it's short and sweet and to the point, and it always has your personality. Because the best thing about your show, Kim, is you are. Holly. Thank you. You're the best. Something that I really love as a marketer, as someone who sends emails, is when somebody replies on an email, it gives you feedback. Not a lot of us do that. And I know often, like I get emails that I really enjoy, but I often don't hit reply and say how much I love this. But there's one person who regularly does this for me and it is so exciting and gratifying. Every time I see a message from her pop up in my inbox, it's Leanne. Leanne is a former member of the Joy of Copy Club. She's a big supporter of being the podcast and she is a copywriter herself, a yoga teacher and a great mom. Leanne replied and shared this message with me. Congratulations! I love that your podcast episodes are short and sweet and you get to the point. I love the prompts and I extra love the ones that have prompted me to write to you, like the one that was about women in business when you were part of a program where one of the writers was pretty controversial in what he was saying. I also love the brand voice guides and the one about the email newsletter prompts, and I love the one about Profit First. So pleased for you to hit 100 episodes though.
[00:12:29] Not surprised. Thank you liane. I will link to the episodes that she mentioned in here in the show notes. And then Leanne asked this further fabulous question. She asked. I'd love to know. What has been your favorite project to work on and why? Oh my gosh, liane, I had to really think about this for a minute. I've been very lucky to work on some incredible projects throughout my six year, quote unquote copywriting career. In general, my favorite projects to work on are brand voice guides and websites, because it is so rewarding to reflect back to a business or a brand. What's amazing about themselves, why their customers love them, and to be able to put all of that into like a document or a website that celebrates and sells their gifts and genius, it is tremendously rewarding. I've also worked on some fun product based businesses that were personally fun for me, because it's shorter form content and typically infuses a lot of personality. A recent one was for Anytime Baseball, which supplies equipment to colleges and teams. It was fun because I personally love playing ball and watching baseball, and they have a fun voice and personality. It was a quick turnaround project. It was so fun. Another client I've enjoyed working with is the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative. I help write some of their fundraising and marketing materials. We've seen their donations and donors grow year over year, and we've been working together for six years. Not only that, but this initiative is making an actual difference to the world.
[00:14:14] They are actively preserving and protecting the last, largest, and most wild mountain landscape in North America, stretching from Yellowstone to Yukon. It's so gratifying to be part of a team that's creating real change for our world. And really, that's how I view a lot of the work that I do. I'm a small part of the impact that you're making in the world, and whether you're helping women get more sleep, whether you're helping people grow their businesses, whether you're helping people lose weight, it's all working to create happier people, to create more peace in the world, to save our environment, to create more ease for people. And I just love that I get to be part of projects like that. More recently, I've worked on a couple of huge multi six figure launches and promotions for business and life coaches. I've created pre-launch playbooks and sales emails that created direct results for these clients. One client who's in a launch right now tripled the webinar signups on the first day of promotions compared to previous launches. Another client added an extra 100 K to their launch revenue. Because of the pre-launch strategy and the sales emails that I wrote. Now, I love when you can see the direct correlation between here's the new copy, this is the only thing that's different. And here is the amazing results that you have. Not every project is like that. So when it happens, it is some of my favorite. Here's a great voice note I got from another copywriter named Tim.
[00:15:58] Hi, Kim. My name is Tim. I'm a copywriter. Tv copy com if anyone wants to check me out. Also, I'm quite new to listen to your podcast, but really enjoying it. Really short snippets of good clear information. Plus I'm looking at the ways I've never moved to my business this year. Probably so it's a really useful at the moment. Anyway, my question is, I've navigated it fairly well this week, but I guess it's it can be quite common. I haven't had many clients like it when they don't necessarily quite get what it is that we do as a copywriter, in that there are a lot of inputs. Every time there's a little small things change in every revision and so on. I end up doing 6 or 7 versions for a relatively short landing page, because a fairly indecisive and even though I've been a relatively clear player, that's what keeps us on track in terms of the target audience and what the goal is. It's, uh, probably fairly it can. I'd imagine it's fairly common. I just wonder what your advice might be on how to deal with that without wanting to sound condescending to the client. And when they came on board, these guys I'm talking about in particular, I really like working with them. So any freelancer, whatever you're doing, it's probably a tricky balance because I want to deliver something that they like, but I also want it to convert because I want it to be a success and I want to fit it in my portfolio as well. So I want to be proud of it, but I do want it obviously to fit them as well. What's your advice?
[00:17:21] Tim, this is such a great question, and it is something that a lot of us copywriters do struggle with. How do you deal with revisions, edits, and changes that clients want to make to the copy that you deliver? So, Tim, here are a few strategies that I've found work really well for me. First is my contract explicitly states that there are two rounds of revisions only. Often. I only ever have to go through one round of revisions, but on the odd occasion where I've had multiple rounds of revisions and wordsmithing, it's usually when there's a committee, a couple of founders, or a group of people who are reviewing and editing. I've learned over time I don't enjoy working with committees or multiple founders or reviewers, but if I do choose to take on those clients, I typically expect a longer revision period by having it stated in my contract that there are only two rounds of revisions. It really sets that expectation up from the start that we have one pass and then we have a final pass and that's it. It really prevents more of that back and forth and going back on previous ideas and editing out something that somebody else already edited. The next thing that works very well is presenting your message and strategy insights up front. So when you show the results of your research and strategy first, then when the client sees it on the page, they're less likely to change it very much, other than maybe the odd word or phrase here or there.
[00:18:53] All of my major projects have a messaging recommendations playbook, where I have a reveal meeting that walks us through that document and shows them sample copy so they know what to expect. And when we go through that messaging document, they're nodding along. They're agreeing when they see the sample copy, they'll either give me immediate feedback, which I can then adjust as I write the rest of the copy. I get their buy in at the front end of the project, as opposed to at the back end. The third tip is to either do a live copy reveal meeting with your client where you walk through, basically line by line to break down your decision making strategy and thought process. You remind them of the voice of customer research that led you to write that headline, and having them live there on the call. If they're pushing back on something, you can have a quick little conversation about it. If you can't meet live or if time is tight, I'll record a loom video where I'm sharing the screen and walking through the copy in a similar way. Fourthly, if someone is suggesting a revision I really don't agree with because it goes against best practice or research insights, I'll just simply share. If you're open to a different perspective on this, and then I'll walk through the reasons why that change might not be the best and what to do differently.
[00:20:14] But finally, this is my final tip I'm not too precious about my copy. The client is the client, after all. They know their business and their customers better than me, and they have real world insights that I don't have. So if a client makes a change often I'll trust they know what's best. Now, some clients just really love editing things and are grammar nerds. And even if I share that those edits aren't necessarily best practice, at the end of the day, they have to be happy with the product and copy if they want to make the change. Even after I've shared the strategy and rationale, I just let them. Alternatively, depending on the project or the client, you could propose a split test to compare the results of their copy versus yours. Anyway, good luck with that, Tim. It's a challenge for a lot of us copywriters, but I think setting the expectation of 1 or 2 or only three rounds of revisions at the start really cuts down on the amount of back and forth. And if those clients renew with you and you know you're going to have a lot of rounds of revisions, then I would probably boost the project fee a little bit to cover your additional time costs. Thanks for your question. Okay, here's a comment I received from Carla. Carla is a somatic healer, a life and resilience coach, and a copy club alumni. She says, Wowza, way to go on reaching 100 episodes.
[00:21:38] That's a huge accomplishment and milestone. You're so inspiring, Kim. Thanks for leading the way. You know, it's interesting. I read your email and realized that I hadn't listened to your podcast much since the launch. As I considered why that is, I realized that I have developed a bit of a belief that podcasts these days are just a sales tool. So since I was already in Copy Club, I sort of thought I didn't need to listen and I'm realizing that's just silly. Thanks for the lesson. That is such an interesting perspective, Carla. You're probably not alone in thinking that podcasts are simply a sales vehicle. And yes, I have calls to action at the end of some of my podcasts episodes, but often I don't. Mostly, I'm trying to deliver value in a way that's easy to consume, and I know a lot of other podcasters are the same. So yeah, I encourage you to go back and check out some podcasts now. Carla has asked a question as well. Her question is, what has been your biggest challenge as an entrepreneur? Thinking either one you've already overcome or one you're still wrestling with? Well, Carla, my biggest challenge as an entrepreneur has been the last year, 2023, and the first part of 2024 have been super tough financially. The economy and people's buying habits have changed across the board. So I lost a really beloved long term agency client because their clients weren't investing as much into ads and marketing, so it didn't make sense for them to keep me on retainer.
[00:23:05] I've also had a harder time selling some of my premium level services, like websites or brand voice guides, and I've also seen fewer people joining the Joy of Copy Club. We're all collectively being choosier about where and with whom we invest our money and time. How have I dealt with this or overcome it? To be honest, I've been in denial a little bit about it. I've been shoving my feelings under the rug, but at the end of the day, I have been a little strategic in the projects and packages that I'm selling. I've been experimenting with some smaller packages, VIP days, 90 minute strategy sessions, or smaller retainer packages and things are finally shifting. But it's been a very slow process. It's kept me up at night. It's been very stressful. And so I also have been like reaching out to some of my biz besties, sharing inside the copy club what I'm going through. And, you know, a lot of people are just like, hey, I feel the same. And sometimes that's all I need to hear. Next up, I got this message recently from Randy. It says, hopefully this message makes it to you. I've been meaning to write for several weeks now, but life, you know, I'm currently a full time architect for the last 12 years, but I'm transitioning into a freelance copywriter. Perhaps surprisingly, I do a lot of writing as an architect, and the structure of copywriting and marketing projects is eerily similar to a building project.
[00:24:29] Randy, I totally get it. I'm from a science background, and I love the way it's cause and effect, it's formulas, it's procedure. So I totally get that. He goes on to say. Anyway, I simply wanted to share that your podcast is amazing. I know it's geared primarily toward women and business owners, but as someone just getting started in copywriting, your quick tidbits of knowledge and information are so easy to digest, so clearly stated. I've listened to. Several episodes 3 or 4 times to take notes. You have a superb way of getting right to the point and sharing the details I need as a beginner. Keep it up. I look forward to more episodes and learning more from you. When I've officially made copywriting my career, I'll be sure to let you know because you will have definitely played a role. Take care Randy. P.s. well, I never got specifically into the Beastie Boys. My wife and I have never really left the 90s when it comes to music, so we have that in common for sure. Rock on. I mean, come on, isn't that what anyone wants to hear in business? That you made a difference? Randy, thank you so much for sharing that. I'm rooting for you and I hope you'll email me again to update me with where you're at. And yes, 90s playlists are the bomb. Here's a message I got from K.
[00:25:51] Chicken.
[00:25:52] I love your podcast. It's one of the few.
[00:25:55] Podcasts that I make sure I listen to.
[00:25:57] Every week. I love that it is short, so I know I don't have to dedicate.
[00:26:01] A lot of time to it. I love that I will always get a smile or a giggle, or be nodding along as I relate to something that you're sharing. And I love the way you teach. I feel like you make things that are kind of hard and overwhelming, like copywriting and business strategy. A little more simple, a little easier for me to wrap my head around. So congrats on 100 episodes. Please keep going, I love them!
[00:26:28] Oh my gosh. K and I are super fans of each other. She's been a long time member and alumni of the Copy Club. She comes to almost every event that I host and I work with K, she's a fitness coach, trainer and certified menopause wellness coach. She's helped me tremendously with my fitness journey, plus she's just a genuinely great human. She was featured in a podcast episode a while back, so I'll link to her episode in the show. Notes. Carrying on with this 100th birthday episode celebration where I've asked people to share comments, questions, feedback, one of my business buddies reached out with a question. Her name is Marnie, and she helps product businesses sell more of their products on the wholesale marketplace site called fair. She's incredibly smart, but her question highlights a big challenge we all face, even those of us who work in marketing and selling. Marnie asks, what's the best way to stay consistent with copywriting? What should I focus on first if I'm launching an email newsletter? Marnie. Being consistent is something many of us struggle with. When I started out, I knew it would be important to start an email list. That's what everyone says. And as a copywriter, I know how important an email list is to your business, to your marketing, and to your authority. But I didn't have an email list. I couldn't get it started. Well, I was collecting emails, but I wasn't sending emails.
[00:27:57] People were just joining my email list and hanging out there and getting nada. When I started out, I thought I had to be perfect. I thought I'd have to commit to writing weekly emails. And yes, that is the best practice. But that pressure of being perfect was too much for me. I found it too overwhelming to think I had to write and deliver these amazing emails every week. Instead, I removed that pressure. I gave myself permission to write and send an email when I was inspired to do so. I found if I waited too long, I'd often talk myself out of writing and sending an email. So I just started writing and sending it on the fly and it worked. I didn't follow any cadence or structure. I just started writing and sending emails when I was inspired or wanted to share a message, a tip, or a lesson. Eventually, in over time, I got feedback that people enjoyed the emails and it inspired me to write and send emails more frequently. Now that I have a podcast, I'm kind of forced into a schedule where I send an email every Wednesday, but I'll send other emails randomly when the inspiration hits. I know some people cannot handle that kind of spontaneity. They need to follow a content plan and execute it. I know the members inside the Joy of Copy Club love having the dedicated time blocked in their calendar every Tuesday, so they know that's when they'll write emails or content.
[00:29:25] So maybe a time blocking or co-working situation could work for you. Marnie. Other things you'll want to have in place is a good lead magnet, or a freebie to compel people to sign up for your email list, and then you'll want to have a welcome sequence for them to receive when they first sign up. But mostly, I want to encourage you to not overthink it. Don't overanalyze it, just start doing it. And if you need more help, you know where to find me. Well, my friend, I want to thank you for joining me to celebrate this 100th episode, Birthday Bash. It wouldn't happen if you weren't here listening, downloading, subscribing, reviewing and referring the podcast to others. My wee little podcast is chugging along. It's been a slow burn, but I'm starting to chart regularly on the US and Canada Top 100 Marketing podcasts. And according to Lisa notes, Ill Communication is a top 3% podcast. There's no way in h e double hockey sticks. I could produce this podcast if I wasn't fully supported by a great team, so I have to shout out my Wingwoman Hannah. She is a huge help and cheerleader for me in my business pen. She tests a lot of the tech and funnels we set up. Here's a message she left for me as we tested out the Speakpipe app for recording a voice note.
[00:30:47] Hey Kim, I'm just testing this out, but I want to. You that my favorite episode in recent months is the one where you share that you had surpassed $1 million in your business, and I think it showed so much heart and hard work and humanity.
[00:31:05] Uh, Hannah, thank you so much for everything you do for me, our clients and our family as well. And finally, I want to celebrate Stephanie, Judas and her crack team, who are the real reasons why you hear this podcast each and every week. Stephanie and her team are the only reason why I was able to launch this podcast, and why it hasn't pod faded into oblivion. Her team is remarkable, and if you're thinking of podcasting or switching podcast management, I highly recommend her and her team. Incidentally, I randomly received this message from one of Stephanie's team members recently. It blew me away that this team member had taken the time to send me this message. Now, this is someone who listens to thousands and thousands of hours of recordings and works with dozens of incredible podcast hosts. So I'm not lying when I tell you their message really got me in the feels. And I actually did cry when I read it. So appreciate that this person took the time to share this beautiful message. He writes hey there, I'm the editor for your podcast, part of Stephanie's team. I've been meaning to do this for literally ever and just reach out saying, what a phenomenal job you do with your show and content.
[00:32:25] You absolutely nailed it from the get go and haven't let up in quality since. Just wanted to make sure I finally reached out while I was thinking of it as part of Steph's team. I don't always get face to face or typed words typed word with clients, but your excellence in podcasts deserved a direct typed high five. So here you are. Keep up the amazing work. High five right back at you, buddy. The reason I sound so good and so profesh is because of your editing, and because of Stephanie and the rest of her team, who make this one of the best things I do each week. And to you, who is listening on the other end of this microphone, thank you for listening and for taking action to improve your business or your copy, for showing up for yourself, your clients and your business. Thank you for helping me reach this incredible milestone. And if you'd like to leave a little birthday gift for the pod, please take a moment to leave a review in the app. Please leave a rating or subscribe or follow. It honestly makes a huge difference to me in my reach. I don't charge a subscription fee to listen.
[00:33:38] I have no sponsors. This is entirely self-funded, so your reviews are extremely valuable. And if you're extra feeling the love, please feel free to snap a screenshot of your favorite episode, share it on social media and tag me! I'd love to see which episode is your personal favorite. This is just a very small and super meaningful way you can support me and the pod, and all the talking I've done for the last 100 episodes. I'll be back again next week with some fun summer programing to help you become a badass at writing your own copy and growing a business you love. I'll see you next week. Bye for now. And that's a wrap on today's episode of Ill Communication. Hey, if you're picking up what I'm putting down, I would love if you would leave a rating and a review to let me know. And don't forget to follow the show so you never miss out on the tips, prompts, and strategies I share in every episode. They're designed to make you an ill communicator too. As always, you can check out all the links and resources from this episode on the web page. I'll chat with you again next week.
Resources Mentioned
Listen to these Fan Favourite Episodes!
EPISODE 26: Gen Xers in business
Episode 71: Brand Voice part 1
Episode 85: Writing email newsletter + writing prompts
Episode 81: Why the world needs women in business
Episode 91: Editing and taking advice
Additional Resources
Follow & Review
Are you following the podcast? I want to encourage you to leave a review and follow today so you don’t miss any future episodes.
I would also appreciate it if you would leave me a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! I read each of them, and they help me make sure I am providing the content you love to hear! Plus, you get to pay it forward because it will allow other listeners like you to find the podcast!