Podcasting Amplified: Podcasting for Business Growth and Marketing · Joe Eftihiou

5+ Episodes A Day?! Pro Podcast Interview Tips From a Journalist

·38 min·2 clips

AJ says interview hosts must keep accuracy, objectivity, and balance when guests tell only one side of a story.

Jordan opens by framing AJ's unusually high episode volume. AJ has produced over 2,000 interview episodes across two podcasts, and he says that pace only works when the questions stay sharp and the workflow stays disciplined. The conversation keeps coming back to lessons from journalism. It is less about sounding polished and more about asking things that open up a guest. AJ treats good interview work as repeatable habits. He talks about how to make interview content stand out instead of blending into the pile, and how to make sure listeners are getting the most value possible. That value matters as much as the conversation itself. AJ also pushes the idea that trust is the foundation of monetization. If a show has already given a lot for free, an audience is less likely to react badly to a sponsor, especially when the host is authentic and honest about it. He argues that listeners often want the host to succeed. Sponsorship should be declared clearly, not hidden inside editorial content. The show needs to say what is an ad and what is not. That clarity protects the relationship with the audience. The discussion then turns back to production speed. AJ explains that multiple episodes a day means finding ways to work fast without losing usefulness. The practical side of podcasting gets treated as a real part of the business. Throughout, the episode circles back to audience fit and platform value. It ends with a simple view of podcast growth: serve people well, stay honest, and support is more likely to follow. For interview hosts, the result is a plainspoken mix of craft advice, workflow thinking, and business judgment.

As heard by us

A journalism-minded interview playbook for podcasters who want faster workflows, stronger questions, and better listener trust.

Kadania AJ frames podcasting as disciplined interview work rather than a race for volume. He describes the effort behind producing multiple episodes a day across two shows, drawing on his journalism background and the habit of asking questions that get beyond surface answers.

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Why you'd press play

Press play if you want a framework for asking intriguing questions and creating interview content that stands out.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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