How To Start a Podcast in Simple Steps

Start Podcast in Simple Steps

How to Start a Podcast: Every Single Step for 2021

Learn how to start a podcast, and launch your show! This complete step-by-step beginners guide goes from initial idea to going live.

This guide holds your hand through every single step around How to Start a Podcast. Including planning for success, top-quality equipment, recording, editing, publishing and growth. Let's get your message out into the world!

In this article, we’ll walk you through every stage of launching your show, from planning and recording to publishing and promotion. By the end, you’ll know exactly how to make a podcast, and hopefully, be motivated to do it as soon as possible!

How to Start a Podcast in 20 Steps

Simple as that!

In this ‘How to Start a Podcast' walkthrough, there are 5 stages, broken down into 20 steps, so read on for the full details. We're certain that this guide will give you the skills and the inspiration to get started.

You might also fancy getting yourself a copy of The Podcast Host Planner, a physical journal that acts as the perfect complement to this ‘how to start a podcast' guide. Don't worry though, you absolutely don't need one to get the most out of the following steps

A: Planning Your Podcast

There are two big questions you need to ask yourself here, and they're joined at the hip. First…

Read also: How To Write any Business Plan

1. What's Your Podcast For?

So firstly, why do you want to make a podcast?

Are you a freelancer? A business? Or a marketing manager? If so, you might have identified podcasting as a great way to build authority, and provide your customers and target audience with valuable and entertaining content.

Or are you looking at podcasting from a hobbyist perspective? This might mean you'll be creating a show in your spare time. And the subject will be something that you're passionate about.

In either case, you can identify your “why” here. That's important to keep in mind so that you can stay motivated, even when you're finding it difficult to get a show out.

Next, what about your “who”?

2. Who is Your Podcast For?

So first up, let's get the big question in: Who are you making this podcast for?

The thing is, unless you know exactly who you’re making your show for, and why you’re doing it, you’ve got no chance of growing an audience.

If you're coming at it from a business point of view, and you're (for example) a personal trainer who wants to make a health and fitness podcast, then your target audience might be people who are interested in healthy eating, weight loss, exercise, or bodybuilding.

If you're creating a hobby show – let's say it's based around your love of zombies and post-apocalyptic fiction – then your target audience would simply be folks with the same passion. They might be fans of TV shows like The Walking Dead, video games like Resident Evil, books like World War Z, and films like Night of the Living Dead.

A lot of smart people talk about creating listener personas or avatars. It's a good idea, sketching out exactly who it is that you'd like to listen to your content. That persona is something to keep in mind every time you plan an episode: “Would John, our listener persona, like this? Is this focused on what he likes, what he's interested in?”

That persona and those questions help you to keep your show focused and on track, both of which make for more engaging content.

So once you know who you want to reach, how do you reach them?

You need to give people a reason to listen.

This means creating content that they will get something out of when they hit play. We'll talk about that just shortly, but first up, here are some resources for you to bookmark for future reading.

Who is your podcast for

Do I Need an Audience to Start a Podcast?

This is a frequently asked question, and a good one to tackle before we move on.

Some folks already have a bit of an audience in place when they start a podcast. This could be anything from a business or brand, to a musician, former athlete, or author.

If you already have an audience built around something other than your podcast, then it's a good opportunity for laying the foundations of the show's fanbase. This assumes, of course, that your podcast is relevant to that audience.

During the planning stages, you may opt to survey your audience. Here, you can ask them things like “what's your biggest pain point?” and “what are you struggling with right now?”. This could help you shape your content, going forward.

You might even choose to find out a bit more about them. This could be anything from demographics and location, to what other podcasts (if any) they enjoy listening to.

Just don't let this become a source of procrastination or “design by committee” – sooner or later (preferably sooner) you should start to make some decisions and move forward.

What If I Have No Audience?

Welcome to the vast majority of people who start a podcast! Of all the things that might put you off launching your own show, please don't let it be this one. Most podcasters kick things off by talking “into the void”, but follow the steps in this guide, bookmark the articles we link to, and you'll begin to steadily grow your own audience from scratch!

Here's some good news for you too. In our 2020 Podcast Discovery survey, the data showed that potential new listeners don't care if they've never heard of you. In fact, it's the least important factor they'll consider when weighing up whether or not to hit play. Check out the survey link for more useful stats and info.

3. Give Them a Reason to Listen

Whether you're providing information that will help someone to lose weight (in the case of our personal trainer), or doing a really entertaining interview with one of your favourite authors (in the case of our zombie podcaster) you're providing value for your listener.

Not only have you given them a reason to listen, but you've also given them a reason to come back for more. It's important to think about this in the planning stages. Can you write down 10-15 potential episodes that you think your target audience would love to listen to?

Did You Know?

Your podcast's description (also known as a show summary) is THE most important thing potential new listeners will judge your show on? That's according to our 2020 Podcast Discovery Survey.

4. Naming Your Podcast

No “how to start a podcast” guide is complete without answering this most common of questions – what do I call the thing?

There are three main camps when it comes to naming your show.

Option 1 – The Clever Name

You might think of a really clever name for your show. But remember that people need to be able to find it when they’re searching for information about your topic. If you have a clever/catchy name for your show, then try to also incorporate a description into the title. There’s no point putting out great content if nobody can find it.

For example, one of our shows is called Path of Most Resistance. It probably falls into the ‘clever name’ category, even though we’re not that clever… So, to give a bit of description, we also use the tagline: The Uncommon Leader’s Guide.

Read also: How To Choose a Business Name

Option 2 – The Descriptive Name

The searchable (but some might say boring) choice is to simply call your podcast what your target audience is searching for. If our personal trainer called her show The Fitness Podcast then there’s absolutely no doubt as to what it's about. It’s a good idea, although possibly reduces how memorable it is, just a bit.

Naming Your Podcast

Avoid getting too long and wordy if you go down this route. Remember you’ll need to say the podcast name quite a lot when recording your episodes, so make sure it rolls off the tongue.

Option 3 – Using Your Own Name

This is pretty much a no-no unless you’ve already got an audience. If someone started The Mike Smith Show and it was about rock climbing, people would just think “who is Mike Smith?” and move on to the next podcast. Again, you can incorporate this into your show’s name along with something descriptive (‘Rock Climbing, with Mike Smith’). But avoid naming the show after you without any other details.

Want this Guide to Take Away?

No worries! Here are a couple of ways you can get this guide offline.

1. The email series, delivered over one week. This is the concise guide, for minimum time and stress. The essential steps, plus tasks & homework, to get your show out in the world. Then, move on to the detail later!

2. The complete eBook version of this guide. It's expanded out to include every one of the 20 steps, beautifully designed and laid out to guide you through the entire process in the nicest, most efficient way possible.

Just Looking for the Gear, Tools & Software?

Yea, I get that, I'm a sucker for the shiny things too

B: Planning Your Episodes

After establishing what type of content you’d like to be putting out in your podcast, it’s time to think about the episodes themselves. So, when looking at how to start a podcast, what are some of the most common questions about podcast episodes?

5. How Long Should A Podcast Episode Be?

Podcast length depends solely on content. Don’t cut down good content or pad out succinct work!

How long does it need to be to get the message out? If you asked most podcast listeners, a “short” episode would probably be anything under 15 minutes. And a “long” episode would probably be anything over an hour.

How long should a podcast be transparent

Many will reference the time of the average commute (said to be around 20 minutes) as a good length to shoot for. But anything from 20 up to 45 minutes seems to be within the “sweet spot” for an episode length.

Don’t worry too much about these figures though, ultimately your episode lengths should be decided by two things.

Your content

Your audience

If you have 50 minutes of valuable, relevant content, why chop it down to 20? Or likewise, if you’ve said everything you have to say in 10 minutes, why pad it out to 30? In extreme cases, say you do an interview and it’s a fantastic conversation from start to finish but runs for 2 hours. You can always chop it in half and create two episodes.

when it comes to how to start a podcast, the question of episode lengths is frequently asked

Over time, your listeners will tell you if they think your episodes are too short or too long. Try to survey your audience once a year to gather data like this, and you can adjust accordingly.

When you get that data, of course, there’s no need to stick to the same length each time, but it’s good to have an ‘average’ so your listeners know what to expect.

Finally, length can actually be a ‘unique’ factor, like we talked about in Section 3. Short and snappy 4 minute episodes could suit a certain type of listener, or huge 3-hour in-depth interviews might suit another. Think about whether length might be a deliberate unique choice for you.

6. How Often Should I Release New Episodes?

This is another big ‘how to start a podcast' question. Here’s the answer:

The best schedule is normally the most frequent one that you can stick to, on a regular basis.

So, if you can only manage once a month, that’s fine. If you can manage every 2 weeks, even better. If you can manage weekly, then that’s great.

You can still have a big impact with a fortnightly, or monthly show, but people plan their lives around what day of the week it is. It’s the routine at the forefront of our lives, and tapping into it can be powerful.

That said, sticking to a deadline just for the sake of it is pointless. You’ll have a bigger impact if you put out one excellent episode a month instead of a very average episode every week.

Another Option: Podcasting In Seasons

how often should I release?

Season podcasting gets you off the publishing conveyor belt, bringing the fun back into podcasting!

Starting a podcast doesn’t have to be like jumping on a treadmill, where you have to get a new episode out every week/fortnight/month. You can take a leaf out of television’s book and podcast in seasons.

When you start a seasonal podcast, each season will usually have a theme. You might create episodes based on that theme or topic for 6-12 episodes, then have a break. After a month or two, you’ll launch a new season (with another theme/topic) and repeat the process.

An example of a seasonal podcast is our very own Podcraft Podcast, where season 1 (updated on season 10) was all about being a beginner podcaster, and an audio companion to this ‘how to start a podcast' guide. Next, season 2 was about podcasting equipment, season 3 was about building a podcast website, and so on.

If your content is appropriate for it, you can even turn each season into a course or an ebook further down the line, so there are many benefits to seasonal podcasting. One pitfall, however, is that you might lose momentum (and the interest of your audience) during your breaks. We’ve found, though, that if you prepare them for it, and explain when you’ll be back, then you combat both issues. You can’t miss your own deadline after all!

Here's a more in-depth look at how to podcast in seasons, if this is something that interests you.

Put your Podcast Editing on EASY Mode

Alitu makes recording & edit as simple as falling off a log

Record online calls or solo, auto cleanup your audio, edit with simplicity and publish right to your host.

7. Choosing Good Episode Titles

Just like choosing a name for your podcast, choosing good, searchable, descriptive titles for your episodes is important.

The biggest mistake when it comes to naming your episodes is to call them “Episode 1”, “Episode 2”, and so on. Nobody’s going to know what to expect if they listen. The whole point of a podcast is that people listen to it, so give them a reason to click on one of your episodes.

Make it clear to people what they will get from listening to your show. If you look on any podcast directory you will see shows with titles like “How To…”, “Five Tips For…” etc. These are popular because they work. You just need to make sure that you are delivering in the episode what you promised in the title.

The extra benefit of this is that Apple/iTunes allows searching by episode name. So you can show up not only for the terms in your podcast name, but for the keywords in your episode titles, too. That gives you a whole extra level of reach if you name them well.

8. Choosing a Podcast Format

The format you choose is really personal, and depends on who’s involved! If it’s just you, you’re not doing a co-hosted show any time soon, for example

The thing is, it’s similar here to your podcast length: while it’s good to have an ‘average’ format, so your listeners know what to expect, you don’t have to stick to it every time.

You might be comfortable with a certain format and settle into a groove, or you might prefer a ‘mixed bag’ approach. It’s totally up to you.

So what are the common types of podcast show formats?

The Solo Show

Also known as the monologue.

Benefits: You don’t need to rely on anyone else to record your episodes, and you’re building a reputation as the authority on your subject. The podcast is also exclusively yours, so you can make calls on sponsorship and monetization. And you don’t need to split the profits with anyone.

Challenges: Perhaps the most intimidating style of show for the beginner podcaster. One of the biggest challenges of the solo show is getting over the feeling that you’re ‘talking to yourself’ and realising that you’re actually talking to the listener.

The Co-Hosted Show

Presenting alongside a friend or colleague.

Benefits: A great way around the ‘mic fright’ or recording alone is to chat on the show with someone else. If you find the right co-host you have someone to bounce off, debate, or even mock (don’t be too mean!). Some co-hosted podcasts have great chemistry between the presenters. This can create a first-class listening experience.

Challenges: Not only do you need to set aside time to record, but that time must also be suitable for your co-host. There’s also the question of ownership: who’s podcast is it? Do you split any future income 50/50? And what happens if your co-host loses interest or becomes unavailable in the future?

The Interview Show

‘Borrowing’ the expertise or entertainment value of others.

Benefits: Talking to your heroes. Doing an interview show gives you the opportunity to have a chat with someone you’ve always looked up to. On top of this, your guests will have their own audiences who may listen to the interview and end up subscribing to your show. If done right, you can really grow an audience this way.

Challenges: Interviewing is a skill that you’ll need to hone through practice, so don’t approach the A-listers in your field straight away. You’ll need to constantly find and approach potential guests, schedule interviews, and rely on others to show up (in person or digitally). You also need to rely on technology to work properly throughout each call.

Other Formats

Finally, there are a bunch of other formats that aren't so commonly used but might well suit you.

For example, you've got:

Roundtable – One regular host and a number of guests, talking through one specific topic (eg. The Game Design Roundtable).

Documentary – A narrator walks you through a range of interviews, conversations and on-location clips to paint a picture (eg. Startup)

Docu-Drama – A mix between drama and documentary. Offering learning and info, but in an entertaining way (eg. Hostile Worlds).

If you need more help, we've got a full guide to formats, including their pros, cons and how to go about it, within the ‘how to start a podcast' launch course inside the Podcast Host Academy. All supported by our weekly live Q&A sessions.

C: Recording Your Podcast

So once you’ve done the groundwork and planned out your show, it’s time to get to work recording your first episode.

9. Recording Equipment

The bare minimum you need to record a podcast is a computer with a USB microphone and access to the internet. As a general rule, though, the more limited and lower cost your setup and equipment, the more limited the sound quality of your show will be.

Simple USB microphone setups can give good results if you choose the right mic. Plus, you are much better to get started and see whether you enjoy it before forking out big sums of money on audio equipment.

With that in mind, the Samson Q2U is our top pick for a quality and affordable mic. It could last you years, and you can use it with all sorts of other recording equipment, too. Availability depends on where you are in the world, but the ATR2100 is an almost identical option. Neither should set you back more than $100!

The Samson comes with a small mic stand, but a nice upgrade is a boom arm mic stand, to give you a bit more flexibility.

There’s a benefit to keeping things simple in that it’s very easy to record. That means you’ll be able to keep the show regular in the early days and really give yourself a chance to build a loyal following.

If you’re planning to do a lot of in-person interviews, the Rode Smartlav+ is a great tool. Two of them, plus the SC6 splitter, makes for a really light, simple interview setup.

From there, you can upgrade to an even better USB mic (like the Rode Procaster), or maybe even upgrade your setup with the Zoom PodTrak P4. The P4 is a dedicated podcast recorder that lets you record 4 participants locally, as well as remote guests, both on the phone and online. It's a fantastic all-rounder piece of podcast gear. Read our review of the Zoom PodTrak P4 to get the full lowdown.

Whatever gear you decide to opt for, here's a handy resource for running a microphone test to check everything is set up properly.

And if you’re looking for more information on equipment, here’s a list to start with:

10. Recording & Editing Software

When you plug your USB microphone or audio interface into your computer, you will need some software to actually record and edit the audio. The good news is that there are a few options for this, and one of them doesn't cost you anything.

Audacity: a good quality, free-of-charge audio editing application. For the majority of people, it caters to all your podcasting needs.

Adobe Audition: my favourite Pro-level production tool – steep learning curve, but great workflow, and feature-rich. It's available through a paid subscription. Compare Adobe Audition VS Audacity.

Alitu: The Podcast Maker: the easiest possible experience. This is a web app that can automate audio cleanup, adding music and publishing to your host. It also offers great editing and episode building tools.

Audacity and Audition have steep learning curves if you've never worked with audio before. We have courses that teach you them both, from scratch, in The Podcast Host Academy.

If you've never worked with audio before and find the very thought intimidating, then Alitu was made for you. If you think the ‘Podcast Maker' route may be perfect for you, or, you just want to see how it works, check out our guide on how to make a podcast with Alitu.

For what it's worth, if you’re a Mac user you will probably have Garageband installed by default on your machine. This is popular audio software with podcasters too, although recent versions have really cut down the features it offers. These days, I’d recommend even Mac users getting hold of Audacity as a free alternative.

11. Scripting your Show

Once you’re set up with a microphone and your editing software you are ready to hit ‘Record’ – but what will you say? That’s where scripting comes in.

When we talk about ‘scripting’ it’s easy to imagine an in-depth essay that’ll be read out word-for-word to become your podcast episode. That approach can work, but it’s only for really highly produced, heavily edited shows.

Why?

For a start, it takes aaaaages to write, every time, so if you’re working yourself you’ll never manage it every week.

Next, unless you’ve practised this a lot, like highly produced presenters have, it’s really hard to avoid sounding like you’re reading. And listening to someone reading out a script is really, really boring…

The intimate nature of podcasting is far more suited to being a conversation, as opposed to a sermon. So try to wean yourself off a fully scripted show with bullet points of everything you want to cover. This will become easier over time with practice, until eventually writing a full script will seem unnecessary.

Here's our full guide on podcast scripting, for a deeper dive on that front.

Also, the way you open and close your episodes is really important too!

12. Talking Into a Mic

This is probably the most difficult thing to conquer when learning how to start a podcast. You can make this difficult for yourself by imagining that you are either “talking to yourself” or ‘talking to a microphone”. Instead, focus on talking to a single person. We talked about who your podcast is for earlier on, your listener persona. If you are a business, you may already have this persona or “avatar” sketched out. Remember, an avatar is basically your ideal customer/listener.

When creating that persona, it’s up to you how much detail you put in. Some people go as far as creating jobs, hobbies, likes, dislikes, family, friends, etc. The point here is that holding a conversation with them, rather than yourself or the microphone, will sound much more natural and engaging. This means that everyone who listens feels like you are talking directly to them. And this leads to building and strengthening relationships over time.

13. Remote Guests or Co-Hosts

Whether you have a co-host in another country or regular interviewees from all around the world, it isn’t difficult to record your chat with them.

A popular option is Zoom.us, which is a video conferencing tool that's free to use for 2 people, and free for up to 40 minutes for a group of people. Read the pros and cons of Zoom in podcasting here.

A much better option is to opt for a dedicated ‘double-ender' call recorder. The term ‘double-ender' means each participant is recorded on their own computer. That means the audio isn't compressed to be broadcast online and you don't hear the sort of connection glitches often associated with platforms like Skype and Zoom. Two of the best tools out there these days are Squadcast and Riverside.fm. You'll find a few other options in our ‘how to record a podcast remotely' article too though, if you'd like to shop around.

A third option, if you're looking for pure simplicity, is Alitu. Alitu is our own ‘Podcast Maker' app, built to make editing and production as easy as humanly possible. We recently added a call recorder feature into Alitu too, meaning you can now do everything inside one single platform.

D: Editing & Producing Your Podcast

Next stop in this how to start a podcast guide – production! This is where you edit out mistakes, stitch together different audio clips, add in music or FX and make sure it’s all sounding great with EQ, levelling, compression and more.

14. Editing your Podcast

So, you might already be recording with Audacity.

If so, this is also a good platform for production. We’ve got a comprehensive video course inside The Podcast Host Academy designed to turn you from complete beginner to master producer. Plus, you can ask us all your burning editing questions in our weekly live Q&A support sessions, for members only. Check it out to get started.

If you want a starter guide on what type of editing to do, check out our article on the MEE Podcast Production process. This keeps editing simple and consistent.

If you don't fancy learning Audacity though, what are your other options?

Get Someone Else to Edit Your Show?

If you're prepared to spend a bit of money to save time though, you can always outsource your editing and hire someone else to do it for you. You'll find options for all budgets and requirements over at our Podcast Production Directory.

Alitu: the podcast maker

The Simplest Option – Alitu: The Podcast Maker

You want to start a podcast, but what if you’ve never used editing software before? Maybe you’re concerned that you don’t have the budget to outsource your production, but also don’t have the time to learn it all.

If that’s the case, you might want to check out Alitu, the ‘podcast making' tool, which practically builds your episode for you.

Alitu is really simple to use. You can record your episodes right into it, and it'll take care of the processing, editing, and publishing of your podcast, without the need for any actual editing software. It's also got a library of music and jingles now that bypass any need to find your own audio branding (see below!).

So whether you’re a complete beginner, or an experienced podcaster looking to drastically cut down on your production time, Alitu: The Podcast Maker could be the answer you’re looking for!

15. Music for your Podcast

There’s no rule to say your show must have music, but many podcasters stick some at the beginning and end to add that extra layer of professionalism.

Though you might see films or TV shows with 1 minute + of intro music, don’t copy this in your podcast. I’d say that you don’t want to have a piece of music playing on its own for any longer than 10 seconds. If you do this, it can really start to grate (especially for binge listeners) and you're going to train your audience to start hitting the skip button.

What Music Can I Use?

There are many websites that have music you can legally use on your podcast. This type of music will usually be referred to as royalty-free, stock, or library music. You can now get subscriptions that give you access to huge libraries and lifetime licenses on anything you use during that subscription.

E: Publishing Your Podcast

Finally, we move from the nitty-gritty of how to start a podcast, to how to get the thing online and out to the world!

16. Cover Art

Just like your episode titles, first impressions are everything. Having attractive cover art that stands out is vital when your show lines up against thousands of others in the Apple Podcasts or Spotify directories.

Just like music, creative commons licensing can be found in visual art too. Many podcasters use creative commons/stock images to create cover art on platforms like Canva.

You can also have artwork completely custom-designed by a freelancer. There are a lot of good artists on Fiverr. Alternatively, you can approach an artistic or photography-loving friend to see if they will help you put something together.

Ideally, your cover art should be 1400 x 1400 pixels, in JPG or PNG form, and under 500kb in size. Stick to these specs and it’ll help you avoid having any issues in directories like Apple/iTunes. Your artwork will often be viewed by potential listeners in a much smaller format, so avoid cluttering it full of details that could turn it into a mess. It should be clearly readable when only around 200px wide.

17. Choosing Your Podcast Hosting

When it comes to getting your podcast out there for everyone to hear, you’ll need a podcast hosting account, sometimes called a media host. Media or Podcast hosts are services that store your audio and allow your listeners to listen, download, and subscribe to your podcast.

One common misconception when learning how to start a podcast is that you upload your podcast to places like iTunes. This actually isn’t the case. As this was a frequently asked question, we talked about media hosts and getting your show into Apple Podcasts, Spotify, etc, in detail in our ‘How to Upload a Podcast‘ article.

In short, though, you need to sign up with a media hosting service to host your audio files, and you can either have a website set up on their site to deliver them, or place them on your own existing website.

We use a few different media hosts, and you can read what we think of them all here:

Or, here are what I see as the best 3 hosts on the market right now, and the differences between:

Buzzsprout is the cheapest top option, & most popular ($12/month)

Captivate has great growth & private podcast features ($17/month)

Transistor also offers private podcast feeds, & is super simple ($19/month)

18. Submitting to Directories

Once you’ve created your show inside your media host of choice, you can then submit it to various directories. These are the places where listeners can discover, subscribe to, and download it.

Any good host – and all three I've listed above – will have a decent set of auto-submit or guided-submission tools. So, they make it easy to get your show into Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and other popular spots.

19. What Website do you Put your Shownotes & Players On?

When you sign up for media hosting, you often get a free website with it too. Buzzsprout, Captivate, and Transistor all give you a simple but decent-looking site for your podcast. If you’re running a hobby show, this is a good option to keep things nice and easy. You might also fancy taking a look at Podpage which can build a great looking podcast website for you in minutes.

Read also: How To Start a Blog In WordPress

But, if you want more control, more tools, your own branding and to own the space where your podcast lives, then you’ll want to create your own website for it. We have a free course that can help walk you through this.

If you’ve already got a website for your business or your brand, then you don’t need extra web hosting – you can just set up your podcast on your main website. Check out how to install podcasting tools on your website here.

Alternatively, you can set up a brand new WordPress website as a home for your podcast – it’s surprisingly easy!

20. How to Start a Podcast: Next Steps

Once your podcast is launched and out in the world, that’s when you’ll move on to thinking about promotion, building your listener base – and maybe even earning a crust from your show.

Get Your First 100 Listeners (and Beyond)

When it comes to growth and visibility, we have a few options for you to bookmark and check out.

Earn Your First Shilling

If you put the work in, stick at it, and consistently deliver great content for your audience, then you’ll eventually be in a position to think about monetizing your podcast.

How to Start a Podcast: Raring to Go?

Phew! So that concludes our crash course on how to start a podcast. I’ve tried to include as many relevant links throughout the article as possible which go more in-depth on each particular topic. However, you can let me know if anything is missing or if you’d like more information by Tweeting us.

How Dictionary