350: What 350 episodes and 30K+ downloads taught me about consistency

Posting for months and feeling like you’re talking to no one? Keep going, because I’ve been there too.

Episode 350, cue the celebrations! I’m looking at what it took to reach 350 episodes and 30K+ downloads, plus the message from a listener who found the podcast through AI search.

It’s what consistency actually looks like behind the scenes, including the weeks I don’t feel like showing up.

If you LOVED this episode, make sure you share this on your Instagram stories and tag us @contentqueenmariah.

⁠⁠⁠⁠LEARN THE DETAILS OF A CONTENT STRATEGY WITH MY FREE AUDIO GUIDE⁠⁠⁠⁠

KEY EPISODE TAKEAWAYS 👇

✨ There’s no hack, cheat or shortcut. Doing something for a long period of time is what creates the compounding effect

✨ Plan strategically and listen to your audience (client calls, DMs, discovery calls and your stats) rather than chasing the algorithm

✨ Use your content everywhere: socials, emails and the DMs where people ask you questions

✨ Play to your strengths and choose a channel you love, because the energy you put in shapes the outcome

✨ Don’t rely on motivation. Captured ideas, a documented strategy and a repeatable process carry you through the hard weeks

SHOW RESOURCES 👇

If you like this episode, don't forget to share it to your Instagram stories and tag me⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @contentqueenmariah⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!

Other than that, enjoy - chat next week 💕

PODCAST TRANSCRIPTION

Mariah: [00:00:00] This is episode 350, cue the celebrations, and we're talking all about consistency and 30K downloads. Welcome to the Content Queen podcast. I'm your host, Mariah, entrepreneur, storyteller, digital nomad, creator of Content Bootcamp, and founder of Content Queen with over 10 years experience in marketing.

This podcast is here to help you connect with your ideal content marketing strategy by blending storytelling and strategy. So let's get into it. Hello, gang. Yes, 350 episodes. That's a lot of my voice, a lot of talking, and something that I'm super proud of. I'm really proud of this podcast. I'm so proud of how it's evolved, and I'm sure there's something that you feel the same about, something that you've worked towards or something you've done, something you've accumulated.

Doesn't matter what it is, right? So I wanted to talk a little bit more about the consistency of that and sort of pairing that with when I reached 30K downloads earlier this year, and what does this really mean [00:01:00] in the grand scheme of things? And how to look at this as not just, like, a celebration of consistency, but what that actual consistency means.

So basically, when I'd reached 30K downloads, I can't remember if it went, I shared that first, and then I got that message, or I got that message. Whatever, it doesn't matter. But I had a message from someone in my inbox, and I get messages from people that listen to my podcast, so I love that. Please continue to do that.

And they had said that they'd found my podcast through AI search. And I was like, "That is so cool." You know, like, ChatGPT or Claude or Gemini, whatever it is, is showing my podcast as an answer to a question that someone had, right? And I also, off the back of that message, got another message from someone who was like, "Oh my God, how did you...

Like, how did that happen? How did you get shown up on AI Search?" And whilst there's so many, like, strategic things [00:02:00] that I do with this podcast in terms of the titles and the thought that goes into it, and all of that, but really, that consistency is so important in how we are delivered to people in our audience, how we are trusted, all of the things.

And I'm not talking about consistency in terms of frequency of posting daily or doing something daily, but it's just doing something for a long period of time. And I've talked about this really early in my business days of exponential growth, which is, is just that compounding effect of consistently doing something over a period of time.

So time and consistency, right? And that is really one of those things it comes down to, is sh- continuing to show up for you all, continuing to do this. And yeah, there are moments, and of course I'm a big advocate in, like, if something's not working, quotation marks, you don't have to continue to do it. But if you really love and enjoy something, and you know that it will give you the [00:03:00] growth and it will give you the results you're looking for, why wouldn't you continue doing it, right?

And that's the case of this podcast. You know, there are been times where I feel like I'm talking to no one. There are been times where I'm like, "Okay, what does this mean?" If I didn't have this podcast, if I didn't do this and didn't do that, I could just create a 9:00 to 5:00 out of working just with clients and not having to worry about boot camps and workshops and all the things, but I really love it.

And the growth rate of that, as opposed to being a service-based provider, is a lot slower. So I was like, "Well, why would I do that?" But it's the joy in which it brings me. And not everything has to be done for a purpose of instant money-making or instant money-making in a timeframe that someone would deem it as, like, successful, right?

So that was... Th- that's this. This is the podcast. It, it working in the grand scheme of things. And I think sometimes because of the noise of social media and the noise of what everybody else is doing, that we feel like things should be working, quotation marks again, at a speed that people are showing, [00:04:00] but that's not often the whole picture.

I always liken this to, you know, um, influencers or people creating content online, and they just instantly have audience. Just, like, feels like they've come out of nowhere. But then you learn about their history, and actually they have been cr- creating content in different avenues for a long time. So I liken this to, there's a lawyer on TikTok, her name is Fidan, she's from Sydney And it's almost like she be- she came out of nowhere.

I mean, she's been online now for a long time. But if you look back on her past, she was actually a blogger. She had blogged back in 2017, 2016, 20... Like, years and years and years ago. She knew what it meant to build audience. She knew what that looked like, and she took that growth of knowledge into TikTok.

So just because someone feels like they are overnight successful at business or overnight successful in their marketing, it's not always the picture of that one thing they've been doing. But that's just a little ac- extra thing that I wanted to add in. So I wanna go through what, [00:05:00] like, 350 episodes brings, what it looks like, and especially with the growth of the podcast, right?

So reaching 30K downloads, getting found in AI. Like, what does this all mean, and, and how can we take those lessons from what I've learnt of being on a podcast for 350 episode, which is a lot of my voice, and I really appreciate everyone listening to me. Um, yeah, so I wanted to go through those things. So the first thing is, and I feel like this is a given, but often we forget it.

We forget it. And there is no hack, cheat, or shortcut Now, um, Nobody Wants This is a Netflix series. The newest season is out, which, you know, it's like one of the shows that we actually have watched. Um, and in the first season, I believe it was, um, and if you haven't watched it, it is about a- an American woman, or a woman from the United States, falls in love with a Jewish man who is also from the United States as well, but she was more like, I don't know if she was religious.

I can't remember. Anyway, and he was [00:06:00] becoming, um, a rabbi. So he was doing his, uh, sermon to the other Jewish people in the synagogue, and he said, "You know, there was a story of, like, a guy trapped on a roof, and he asked God for help, and, you know, the water was coming up, and, you know, a, a helicopter come, and they said, 'Oh, no, no, no.

Don't worry. God is going to send someone to me.' And then, like, a speedboat came, and he's like, 'No, no, no. I'm waiting,' you know?" But they were all the, the signs, right? So the, the whole point of this sermon was, like, there's, there's no one here to come and save you. Like, th- there's nothing that you don't already know.

Like, there's not a secret that you're not in on. Like, you're in on it. And I think we believe this with our marketing and our business, like, that everyone knows all these things that we just don't, and we're just waiting to find out. Like, we're waiting to find out what the hack is, what the cheat code is, what the shortcut is.

What's the specific day to post? What's, what's a formula that would [00:07:00] work? Like, it's not that. It's, it's generally not. There's no, like, silver bullet, and I know we've heard this again and again, but it's always a really great reminder because, like, we're always just thinking that everyone knows more than what we do.

And of course, there's always gonna be people that know more, but that they know something that is just gonna, like, as soon as we know it, it's gonna completely change the trajectory of our business. Like, that's not it. Like, we're all... And that's why I say in this podcast, like, your ideal content marketing strategy for your business, because that's what it is, it's you finding out the hack or the cheat.

Like, but it will only work for you and your business. Even if there are, like, a million other lawyers or a million other accountants, like, what you do and how you do it is gonna be specific to the succe- success of your business. So that's the first thing in me reaching 350 downloads, getting... Sorry, 350 episodes, getting the 30K downloads, like, seeing this podcast as a success, 'cause that's, I do see it as that.

There was no cheat. Like, I had to do the 350 episodes to [00:08:00] even get here, and And it's al- also, I, I liken it to being in business, and, like, once you hit, like, a five-year mark, things start to shift. Like, if you've been there for that long, if you've, um, overcome the statistics of bus- failed businesses, things start to happen, right?

And of course, there are the unicorns of the world, and there are the, the businesses that do grow in the first 12 months ridiculously. Again, it's because they've, they've known something from other parts of their life that they've brought into it or, you know, there, there's something that has happened. So that's

Like, that's it. Like, you h- being, having that consistency really does bring that out. It's not the hack or the cheat or the shortcut. And really, what, like, the second point that I wanna make is what was the success of the podcast and the downloads and the messages about being found on AI was- There was the strategic planning, right?

So, like, what episodes come out when, where, [00:09:00] and why, and what are the titles of the episodes, and, um, all those things. But I don't get, like, m- micro-obsessed with how to get it into AI or how to... And I'm sure if I, like, worked with someone or did a little bit more work, there could be things I definitely could do to optimize it more for GEO.

Uh, I've got clients that do a lot of this in their blogging. Like, th- that's, they're really focusing on that, and, like, that's cool to do that. At the moment, that's not something that I did. I got here by t- planly- planning strategically with my strategy, but not getting hyper-fixated or s- or obsessed with a particular part of the podcast.

So, I plan strategically. I have a strategy. Like, it's not just me going, "Oh, what am I gonna post this week? I'll, I'll just put something out there." Like, I, there is a plan, right? And it's understanding what my audience is struggling with right now. So, rather than me going, like, "Oh, what is, what is AI looking for right now?

What is, like, SEO looking for right now? What is the algorithm?" I'm not asking those questions. It's just not a question I'm [00:10:00] asking. I'm going to, what are the conversations I'm having at the moment with the clients that I, I have a lot of calls in my calendar every week? Like, I'm consistently talking with my clients.

I talk with them on WhatsApp all the time. So, like, what are they telling me? What are the conversations I'm having in my membership or my boot camps or just on social media? Like, what are people telling me they're struggling... When I have a discovery call with someone, why, w- why have they gotten to the point where they're having a discovery call with me, apart from talking with other clients?

Like, what led them to that conversation? Like, that's it. I'm not talking to algorithms. And again, if I wanted to, I could become wildly obsessed with it, and I'm sure it would grow even faster than what it is now, but that's, like, not the intent. The intent is to just connect with, like, what everyone is looking for, what everyone has resonated with.

I look at the stats. Like, what are the episodes that perform the best? Like, I could, I can tell you that right now. Every time I talk about something related to not social media, like, you know, how to grow your business without relying on social media or, like, all those kinds of [00:11:00] titles always perform well.

Also, this year, surprisingly, all the mindset stuff, like the subconscious mind and, like, mindset around marketing also have performed well. Like, I understand what people are struggling with. I really get it. I've also been there. Like, we've... I, I think any marketer who says they've never struggled with their content is, like, lying to you.

But anyway. And then the third thing is, like, using the podcast everywhere else. Like, I've, I talk about it on social media. I use it in my emails. I talk about the fact I have a podcast. Like, if someone asks me a question on Instagram and I have an episode about that, I will send it to them. Like, that, like, I use it a lot.

I use my podcast as much as I possibly can. So, like- Being the 30K downloads and the 350 episodes and, like, the success of the podcast is those things. Like, being strategic, understanding the audience, and the struggles, and then, like, putting it everywhere consistently. Like, my main strategy has been my podcast since 2019.[00:12:00] 

I haven't decided to change that. I've just been really consistent with it. And I know that can be really daunting and overwhelming for people. They're like, "I don't even know what I want for breakfast today," or, like, "I'm not really sure where my business is gonna be in 12 months." Like, your podcast can shift.

I started this podcast, it was called Life as a Freelance Writer. It's changed. The cover's changed. Like, the s- the way in which I do my episodes has changed. Like, you can evolve it. It's okay. You don't have to lock yourself into that, right? I just wanna hijack this episode to tell you about something that is generally helping and changing the game for business owners that I work with.

So if you're sitting there at 5:00 PM scrambling, not sure what to do, what to post, you are not alone, and I have in fact been there, along with many other businesses that I've worked with. Getting to my laptop, throwing something together, pushing it out there, throwing spaghetti at the wall, and seeing what sticks.

Now, this is not strategy, and it really feels like survival. That is why I created Content Boot Camp. It is my signature program that [00:13:00] takes you through the seven steps to create a really intentional and aligned content strategy for your business, one that is actually documented, is actually for you, and actually gets results.

So there's no more guessing, no more winging it, and no more content hamster wheel. By the end of your journey in Content Boot Camp, you'll have a clear plan on what to post, where to post it, and why, plus the confidence to actually execute it. And you're not doing it alone, because I do live calls all the time, so you'll get access to me.

I can help you with your strategy, and a community of other business owners that are doing the same thing. You'll also get lifetime access, so if your business evolves and grows and changes, it will grow and evolve and change with you. So if you are ready to stop winging it and start being intentional with your marketing, get a strategy behind you.

Head to contentqueenmariah.com. Check out boot camp, Content Boot Camp. I would love to see you there. Um, the third part of, like, you know, 350 episodes, 30,000-plus now [00:14:00] downloads is two things. One, consistency, which I've talked about a hell of a lot in the first part of this episode. But, um, you know, like, if I have the content strategy around it, my podcast is not an afterthought.

Like, it's, it's... I have the dates in which we record it. Sometimes it doesn't always work out exactly how we would like. Um, I have a process around it so I can be consistent with it. So once I have finished this episode, I used to edit all my episodes myself up until literally last year when I said to Mitch, "Can you please help me with this?"

Um, so, you know, at least, like- How many episodes would I have done in a year? 52. So like, at least 300 of them or less, maybe a bit less, can't remember when Mitch started doing it, I edited myself. Like, sometimes I fell asleep editing. Like, I would listen to guest episodes and drift off to sleep. I'm not even joking.

Um, you know, and pre-AI, like pre-AI, when you'd [00:15:00] make a content, like I'd, I make the little snippets for Instagram, right? Now we have a platform called Descript, and you put it in there, and it will, like, cut clips for you. Mitch still, to be fair, does the actual video clips of, from social media himself. Um, just personal preference, and I know where I want, like we know where we want the, the clip.

But like, all those things were always done manually for a very long time. Show notes getting written, now I can get AI to help me. Never had transcripts, like what was that? Like, all these things that happened, like the consistency was so much harder than it is now because of AI and because of, you know, less manual processing and things we can automate.

And again, could I automate my podcast better so it like w- like, it works harder? Yeah, for sure, but like again, time, energy, effort. Um, and I love where it's at, and I love that it still ha- is a labor of love, and it has like manual processes in it, and it has humans [00:16:00] in it, right? I don't... Yeah, could AI edit the podcast?

Absolutely, but like, I think for me, I still, I still like that human element of it. I mean, people now are having, like I'm sure if I put a script in, I wouldn't have to show up for this podcast. It could probably get done through AI, which is terrifying, and I never would want that to happen. But you know what I mean, like consistency is just so much easier now than it used to be.

So obviously, consistency, being in the strategy, not being the afterthought, like everything is built around the podcast, and the second thing is energy. Like, generally loving and showing up for the podcast hasn't always been that way. No, like there are weeks where I'm like, "Oh." Like, we've literally traveled as I'm recording this- How many?

4,000 kilometers 4,200. 4,200 kilometers 4,300. 4,300 kilometers in six days. We had... And this is the first time I'm saying [00:17:00] this out loud to, like, where I know it's gonna be in content. We hit two kangaroos, rest in peace, and completely caved in the front of our bus. Um, we have had this weird light come on the dash.

Um, what else happened? Got blown to floods. We got stuck in floods, so we were pushed back a day in our travels, and I'm talking like two-meter water over road floods. Um- The dirt roads ... dirt roads, dust covered throughout our bus, like thick layers of red dust in our bus. Ran out of diesel at one point, but that was kind of pre the five-day trip.

But anyway, uh, in the Outback, h- like, the most remote place I've ever been. The air con. Our air con in our front cabin of our bus, not the actual living area of our bus, broke quite a little while ago. Um, so it's f- it's 40 degrees outside. Um, so we're living off [00:18:00] Powerade and icy poles, which has been a vibe.

So anyway, I get to the point of h- being extremely tired, I still wanted to record my podcast. Um, I still love showing up for it. Again, there has been weeks where, yeah, I'm maybe more tired, I don't feel well. Um, now it's video so it's a lot different to when it used to be audio, 'cause I could probably, like, lay in my bed and record it.

Um, but because I really do feel energized by it and I love talking, and I'm playing to my strengths. Like, when you create a long-form channel that you wanna be consistent with to help the growth of your business, to help with thought leadership, to help build your legacy, like, whatever your reasoning for doing it, it has to play to your strengths, right?

And I talk about this, and, like, you have to love it. So talking I love. Uh, over the years I've loved more being on video. Um, I love, I still love writing. Writing is, like, my first ever love. Um, but I still get to do that in different ways, right? So you, the energy [00:19:00] in which you do the thing determines the outcome of the thing, which, uh, a very good friend of mine, Lucy Starbuck, who's been on the podcast before, I'll link her episode in the show notes, um, she says that all the time, and it's so true.

And, and showing up and, and loving it and doing the things, like, that really does help you with the consistency of something that you wanna do for a long period of time. So really loving and understanding. If you don't know what that is for you in terms of marketing your business, I have a quiz, I'll put it in the show notes.

It's sort of some personal questions that helps you identify, like, what is that main channel that you would really love and be lit up by. For me, it's podcasting. Before this, I had a podcast. I had a podcast, it got to 20 episodes, or 22 episodes, before I then transitioned into this podcast. It was just me literally in my walk-in wardrobe of my share house talking about things I just wanted to talk about M- my business sort of started in that way of, like, starting a podcast and then going like, "Oh, I could make money and do things, so maybe I'll just do, like, [00:20:00] marketing and stuff," which was what I was doing in my job.

But I just wanted a creative outlet, so I started a podcast. Mind you, I already had another creative outlet, which was a travel blog. But anyway, I always fill up my plate. Like, that's a thing. Um, and I just set myself a challenge to start a podcast. I interviewed people from around the world about just random topics from, like, what's a lie that you told that got you into a really cool situation?

I, like, interviewed a guy who lied about being a, in the band, like, band management team for the Red Hot Chili Peppers to get backstage, and then the manager thought that was so funny that they then hired him to be in the management team. Like, I, I... Yeah, a woman that lied about her resume to get a job on radio and is now a journalist and did not study journalism.

So, like, all these things. I, anyway, have loved this, is the moral of that story. So, and if you're like, "There is nothing I love [00:21:00] about marketing or content," take the quiz. You'll be surprised. There might be something that you like. The next part of this is really, like, as I said before, there are months that have felt, like, harder.

There are some times where I just feel like no one's listening, no one cares. The stats will tell, like, we'll, we'll, we'll have a negative next to it, and I'm like, "Oh, great." Like, you know. Or, or s- certain things, like my life is busy and the podcast is just one of the last things on my mind of my to-do list.

I, I service clients most of the time, so the podcast is part of my other half of the business, which is more the educational side. So I said before, if I just didn't do any of this and just worked on client work and built up the, like, agency part of my business, I would probably have a lot more free time.

But I like doing this. Like, I, I remember I was working on the couch on, like, a Sunday, and Dad's like, "What are you doing? Like, you're working." And I'm like, "Yeah, I'm just working on other parts of my business." Because when you start a business, it's not just the s- the job that you do, it's also the [00:22:00] other bits to it.

But I generally love it. Like, and I've always really liked it, enjoyed it. But it, it's not easy. Starting something like this, whether a podcast or a consistent blog or a YouTube channel, or even just showing up on social media for your audience to grow your business or grow your personal brand, like, there are weeks where you're gonna hate it, and you're not gonna wanna do it.

But you connect back to the why, right? Why did you start this, or what is the intent of this? What is the intention? And not everything is to make money. It could be as a legacy piece. It could be because it's a creative outlet for you. Like, and that's okay. But you will have people online telling you that that's not okay, so that's, like, you can definitely drown that out.

But, and I said this in my email this week- Like, if all of this was easy, if building a personal brand or building a business or creating content online to market yourself or market your business was easy, everyone would do it, right? Everyone would have a [00:23:00] business. But not everyone does it, because it is hard, and there are weeks where you're gonna feel like you're talking to no one.

There are weeks where you're not gonna make money. There, like, there are all these things that can't... There are weeks where you lose five clients in one week. Like, I've had this happen a lot, um, where, you know, things feel great and then all of a sudden you go down the hill of the rollercoaster, and you then go back up again.

Like, it, it is like that because not everyone is built to do it. So I think you've always gotta kind of remem- remind yourself of that and remember that. I actually put a post on my Instagram, it was like a cool trending audio, because it's so true. Like it's so... It- there's weeks where it is extremely hard.

So, like, you know, you see me talking about getting to 350 episodes, and you'll see me talk about, like, oh, the, you know, someone rec- like, someone come through my AI, and they, like, share, like, they shared that with me or whatever. Like, I'm gonna share those things, but I'm not gonna share all the lowlights. I mean, I try my best sometimes to show the behind [00:24:00] the scenes, but it's not always easy because when you're in those moments, you don't want to talk about it.

Like, not everyone wants to talk about those things. It's normal. And also, I don't believe we need to share all of our vulnera- like, our dirty laundry. I think it's really important to be vulnerable online, but you don't have to share everything all the time, 'cause it, it is a rollercoaster, right? That's just the reality of it.

And then the last part that's really, really, really important, the final part of this in what I wanted to talk about, is consistency and being consistent. Yes, you have to love it. I said that before, no doubt. But consistency should not rely on motivation, 'cause as I said, moments get hard, things are tough, you get busy.

If you are not organized, it is extremely difficult to be consistent, because if you are relying on the fact that you love something and you're motivated by it, doesn't mean you're gonna get it done. So, you know, as I said, some days I'm [00:25:00] super excited to record, some days I'd rather not be. Some weeks I've got all these ideas and I know exactly what I wanna do, or some months with the strategy and everything, and some months I'm like, "Hmm," all that's on my mind is something else or it's not relevant to be on the podcast, right?

So if I relied on motivation alone, the podcast would not be at 350 episodes and I would not have weekly episodes. And not everyone has to have weekly episodes, but, like, I've got... There's, like, lots of things going on. I mean, even this week, driving all that way, like, of course there were some things that had to go on the back burner of the to-do list, but the podcast didn't What instead carries this is systems, process, and strategy that holds everything together, 'cause motivation is not gonna do that.

Of course, it's, you wanna be mo- you wanna have motivation. Like, you can't not have it, but, like, you can't rely on it. So, like, somewhere where there's ideas captured so that when [00:26:00] I have no motivation or no ideas, that's there waiting for me. Knowing what I wanna be known for and how it fits to the bigger picture of my business, so the overall goals, obviously the audience, like, all those really key strategic parts, what I'm wanna offer, what I wanna sell, what is my business gonna look like in the next three months, one month, 12 months, however many months.

Like, if I didn't know all that, like, that makes it really challenging to plan what I'm gonna put in the podcast. So having all those things documented in some sort of way, in some sort of strategy, right? That's, that's what helps be consistent. And the process, so, like, everything that needs to happen to make that podcast happen, and then not just make it happen, but make it amplified and make it work for me.

All that stuff needs a process, otherwise, again, I might have the motivation, enough motivation, to record the episode, but then to do all the things after it, if I don't have a [00:27:00] system and a process and I don't know what... Like, it's all a bit random, it's not gonna happen. Like, I've, I've used all my battery, my motivational battery, on actually recording it, let alone doing all the other things.

So these systems do not happen overnight. They come from a lot of trial and error, a lot of working it out. But having a strategy and having a plan when you've got these sorts of things you wanna be consistent with is key. So to bring it all back together, right, the answer is planning, listening to your audience, using your content everywhere, and having that consistency without the motivation alone, and that energy.

And some weeks you're gonna rely on one more than other, more than the other, right? You're gonna have all the energy, but maybe, like, your plan's a little bit, like, here, there, and everywhere, or you've got no energy and you're relying so much on the plan. But- Again, I want to iterate, there is no hack, no secret, no cheat sheet.

It is really [00:28:00] about that exponential growth. So, if you've loved this podcast and you want it to continue to grow and continue to evolve, let me know what topics you want to hear about in the future. If you like these sorts of episodes, a little bit here, there, and everywhere. I know, but that's okay. We are running off a lot of adrenaline from the travel.

But be a content queen or king, and remember that developing your strategy and story develops your business. Thank you so much for joining me today, and please don't forget to share this with all your business and entrepreneurial friends. You can do this by adding it to your Insta stories and tagging me @contentqueenmoriah or just tell them about it.

If you do rate and review on whatever platform you're listening to this on, it does help me get this message out there. It helps me bring on more amazing guests, show up in the charts, all the things, so please do if you haven't already. And to celebrate 350 episodes, I would love a five-star on Spotify or a five-star on Apple with a little cheeky comment.

And yeah, follow me on Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, all the places. Tell me what episode you want to hear in the future, and I'll talk to you next week. Bye.

PodcastMariah MacInnesmarketing, marketing advice, how to be authentic online, business ownerComment