Sep 17, 2026 · 26 min · 10 segments
What happens next in your business? It sounds like a ridiculously vague question, but lately I have been asking it about almost everything. What happens after someone listens to your podcast? What…
Maggie OlsonHost
If I asked you what happens next in your business, what would you tell me? And I'm curious to know this.

But also, if you have been listening here to the Chaos to Clarity podcast, even if you've been listening over on the Built to Scale podcast to the interviews that I've been doing, I've been talking a ton about client journey and really what happens next in your client journey.

As in when someone finds you on Instagram and they click follow, what happens next? When someone listens to your podcast and they love it, they rate it, they review it, whatever, they share, they subscribe.

What happens next? And I've been thinking a lot about this because I've been managing both of these podcasts, but I'm also looking into how can I help others utilize their podcast or their idea to have a podcast to help them figure out what happens next in their business? And, you know, recording the podcast As shocking as this might seem, recording the podcast is actually one of the easiest parts of having a podcast.

Really, if you have an episode, if you have an outline, if you have some thoughts in your head, you can literally today in the year of our Lord, 2026, you can turn on your Zoom, your Google Meet.

And you can upload that as a podcast or any sort, right? You could do a reel, whatever.

So, you know, when you think about it, recording the podcast is the easiest part.

And I don't mean that to be like condescending in any way, because I know that recording, sitting down in front of a microphone and looking at yourself in the face as you're talking, right? Like having a cohesive episode that all takes thought, it can all be intimidating.

But what I mean by it's the easiest part is that recording has a very obvious beginning and end, right? Like I sit down with my notes, I open Riverside, I hit record, I talk, and then I hit stop when I'm done, which is, you know, like in a box, a complete podcast episode, except I there's more because if you think what happens next, what happens after you record that, where does that go? If it's an interview, you know, there's the obvious, like I had to find a guest prior, they had to book, I need their information, break confirmations, reminders, so on and so forth.

Um, and then we record and then what happens next? And I think, you know, like there's the obvious editing, uploading title, description, show notes, you know, clips, emails, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, right.

But what I am most interested in is the business side, which should come as absolutely no surprise to anyone because obviously, If you've ever been around me, you'll know that I see business ideas everywhere.

If I asked you what happens next in your business, what would you tell me? And I'm curious to know this.

But also, if you have been listening here to the Chaos to Clarity podcast, even if you've been listening over on the Built to Scale podcast to the interviews that I've been doing, I've been talking a ton about client journey and really what happens next in your client journey.

As in when someone finds you on Instagram and they click follow, what happens next? When someone listens to your podcast and they love it, they rate it, they review it, whatever, they share, they subscribe.

What happens next? And I've been thinking a lot about this because I've been managing both of these podcasts, but I'm also looking into how can I help others utilize their podcast or their idea to have a podcast to help them figure out what happens next in their business? And, you know, recording the podcast As shocking as this might seem, recording the podcast is actually one of the easiest parts of having a podcast.

Really, if you have an episode, if you have an outline, if you have some thoughts in your head, you can literally today in the year of our Lord, 2026, you can turn on your Zoom, your Google Meet.

And you can upload that as a podcast or any sort, right? You could do a reel, whatever.

So, you know, when you think about it, recording the podcast is the easiest part.

And I don't mean that to be like condescending in any way, because I know that recording, sitting down in front of a microphone and looking at yourself in the face as you're talking, right? Like having a cohesive episode that all takes thought, it can all be intimidating.

But what I mean by it's the easiest part is that recording has a very obvious beginning and end, right? Like I sit down with my notes, I open Riverside, I hit record, I talk, and then I hit stop when I'm done, which is, you know, like in a box, a complete podcast episode, except I there's more because if you think what happens next, what happens after you record that, where does that go? If it's an interview, you know, there's the obvious, like I had to find a guest prior, they had to book, I need their information, break confirmations, reminders, so on and so forth.

Um, and then we record and then what happens next? And I think, you know, like there's the obvious editing, uploading title, description, show notes, you know, clips, emails, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, right.

But what I am most interested in is the business side, which should come as absolutely no surprise to anyone because obviously, If you've ever been around me, you'll know that I see business ideas everywhere.
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