Hey Pod Pals! Now that we are 200+ members strong I'd like to get everyone together to discuss how we can make this the BEST podcasting community on the Skool platform. I've got a few updates and ideas that I want to get your input on, so I'm hosting a live group session on Tuesday, July 21st at 4pm EST. Once I'm done with my updates I will open it up for Podcasting Q&A for the rest of the time! Dive into our CALENDAR and grab a spot for this session! This session is available to all tiers inside of our community.

My name is Rob Dalrymple. I co-host a podcast whose central topic is softball. www.SoftballCentralPodcast.com (cramming in some SEO) The 20th episode drops Wednesday, July 27. (it's bi-weekly) The #1 goal at this moment is growth for the game and the show. The bane of my existence is editing. The time it takes is daunting.

Hey Adam, I know you focus mostly on people that already have a podcast and want to grow it. My question, did you cover Niche selection in one of your episodes (passion vs money making as an example)? I can't remember and I have so many of them favorited I might as well just have your entire podcast favorited! 🤣

Just wanted to give a shout out to this amazing podcasting community. @Adam Schaeuble and several other members have answered multiple questions I've had. So I wanted to encourage other members to both ask questions and join us for the weekly Zoom calls. LET"S GO!!

Review Rating: 5 Stars - Congratulations on your 5-star review! Reviewed by Richard Prause for Readers’ Favorite If you want a truly realistic take on making a marriage work, you should read Belle Gayer’s Are Relationships For Suckers? Instead of serving up the same old generic dating advice, Gayer uses her own long-term marriage as a case study to show how couples can keep their families from drifting apart and facing heartbreak. The author is candid about what it actually means to share a life, proving that deep intimacy comes from being present every single day rather than waiting around for huge, dramatic romantic gestures. She looks closely at the actual day-to-day reality of sharing a space, showing how easily a great bond can slowly wither away if you let it run on cruise control and forget to express daily gratitude. Gayer provides a helpful framework for improving your relationship, showing that staying close requires consistent attention and a deep devotion to your partner. Ultimately, she changes the narrative to prove that a great partnership is a daily choice built on active care and real integrity. Are Relationships For Suckers? by Belle Gayer is a lifestyle and personal growth guide that stands out because it treats long-term compatibility with real maturity. I love how honest Gayer is about sexual compatibility, calling it the cement that locks a marriage foundation together over the decades. I really appreciate her breakdown of the three different layers of closeness, especially life intimacy, which is all about making joint decisions and carrying out domestic and financial chores as a team. Her real-life stories are fantastic, like how she and her husband have volunteered together at a senior home every single week for twenty years to keep their bond strong. She uses simple, engaging language to tackle challenging adult behaviors like emotional detachment, accountability, and keeping your cool when things get intense. By throwing out all the unrealistic expectations about love, this guide offers a great look at how two people can create a supportive, safe space together that withstands the challenges of time and aging.