We’re excited to introduce you to the always interesting and insightful Jazz and Jess. We hope you’ll enjoy our conversation with Jazz and Jess below.
Jazz and Jess, appreciate you joining us today. We’d love to start by getting your thoughts on what you are seeing as some the biggest trends emerging in your industry
In the podcasting industry there’s a big push towards creating and consuming video podcasts. The Sis, Let Me Tell You Podcast offers video and audio episodes. We personally enjoy making video podcasts and prefer watching other video podcasts. It’s entertaining to meet the characters behind the voices. It also makes it easier to create bite sized snippets to put out and garner potential listeners. It does, however, pose more opportunities to make errors and experience technical difficulties while recording.
We decided to host our very first guest on the podcast and record our first video episode at once. It was ambitious and we ran into some issues. The editing was a learning curve, but we don’t regret it and have not looked back.
Awesome – so before we get into the rest of our questions, can you briefly introduce yourself to our readers.
We are Jazz and Jess, hosts of Sis, Let Me Tell You Podcast. We are twin sisters that live apart, but are constantly in contact with one another. We cover all sorts of topics from celebrity news to shows we watch. We feel our conversations are entertaining enough for you to listen in and join in our conversation every week.
We’re here to make you laugh and decompress through gossip and personal anecdotes. Listening to our show is meant to feel like catching up with a friend over coffee.
We have built a very loyal fanbase, we would love to see it grow and connect with all of our listeners. Sis, Let Me Tell You Podcast is a lighthearted show meant for everyone to enjoy.
Can you tell us about a time you’ve had to pivot?
When we first came up with the idea of starting Sis, Let Me Tell You Podcast. We thought it would be more of an advice column. We started with an advice segment for each episode and it didn’t take off as well as we hoped. We then had to pivot the direction our show should go based on what we received the most feedback on. We have also found our flow to keep the show low stress on our end and more enjoyable on the user’s end.
What’s a lesson you had to unlearn and what’s the backstory?
We listen to several different podcasts and some are more rigid/professional while others are more informal and relaxed. Jess started the show speaking in her professional voice. It sounded nice, but not authentic to her. She had to unlearn the formal language and loosen up which has really helped our listeners connect with her.
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