The simplest possible way is to read it out. If you’re blogging already, then try creating an audio episode based on that blog post. Let’s start with the former – text to audio. Alitu has a 7-day free trial too, so check it out for yourself. With Alitu recording audio (be it solo chats or remote interviews), editing, processing, and publishing are all made easier than navigating your average social media website. On the other hand, the simplest option out there is ‘Podcast Maker’ tool Alitu. If you just want a couple of options though, then Audacity is a very popular free program, though it can be a steep learning curve. Planning, gear, and software are all here. Learn how to record a podcast, from quick, easy methods, to high quality, pro approaches. How to Record a Podcast (It’s Easier Than You Think!) The way you do this determines how prolifically you can repurpose, and how smartly. How do we achieve it? Well, let’s look at the methods. Once it’s done, though, once you know you have a good bit of content in the bag, the satisfaction is immense. I’ve no idea how many hours of audio and video I’ve recorded now, but still, nearly every time, I get a little nervous. Choose Your Recording Methodīefore we start, remember, this is your moment. So, this chapter aims to give you a set of stepping stones to work your way up, right from text on its own to full-scale media. But, as soon as you start to present, then you’re out there, in full view. In an article, you can hide behind the works, editing, refining, tweaking. Writing can feel safe and anonymous, after all. I’m well aware, too, that most people will need to work their way up to the full range of media output. This is Chapter 7 of our Content Stacking series where we cover recording audio and video for prolific repurposing.
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