There’s more to podcasting than copying what other people are doing. In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, Terryl Humphrey breaks down why comparison kills your confidence and how it silently stops your podcast before it ever gets momentum.

If you’ve ever looked at other podcasters and felt like you were behind, doing something wrong, or not moving fast enough, this episode is for you.

🎧 You’ll learn:

-Why comparing your journey to others kills your confidence

-The real gap between beginners and experienced podcasters

-Why experience takes time — and that’s okay

-How trying to do everything at once slows your growth

-Why focusing on one thing beats chasing everything

👇 Want to launch your podcast with confidence?

Join the next Podcast Launch Training:

https://www.failureisknowledge.com/webinar1

Book a private podcast strategy session:

https://calendly.com/fik-/strategy

Want to share your story on the Business Spotlight?

https://calendly.com/fik-/podcastguest

This episode features the creator of my creation, your imagination, sharing how art allows people to tell their own stories from a blank canvas.

They explain how creativity, imagination, and passion shape their work and how everyone has talent waiting to be brought out.

The conversation covers growing up with a strong family foundation, being raised by a single mother, and the importance of having support.

They also talk about failure, using the example of riding a bike with training wheels, and why it’s okay to fail before you uplift yourself.

This episode matters because it reminds listeners that creativity starts within, failure is part of the journey, and talent should be used, shared, and supported, especially in children.

Subscribe for more conversations about creativity, failure, and turning your journey into something meaningful.

If you want to learn more about my creation, your imagination, you can connect with Art by Tasia Kirk and the Kirk family.

In this episode of the Phase Nine Podcast, Cold the Connector shares his journey from stumbling over his words to building a brand focused on community and connection.

He opens up about his biggest failure, how he learned from it, and why getting back out there after falling down is the best way to grow.

Cold talks about his background in staffing and recruitment, how it gave him the skill set to help businesses build communities around their ideal customer profile, and why having your own personal brand matters.

He also shares insights from attending the Tampa Business Expo and explains why people who skip in-person events are missing out on real opportunities.

This episode is for anyone looking to build confidence, develop a personal brand, and learn how failure can become a learning behavior that sets you up for future success.

Subscribe for more conversations about failure, growth, and building meaningful connections.

If you want to learn more about Cold the Connector and the work he’s doing, you can connect with him on Instagram at Cold the Connector.