Thanks a lot. I'm seeing a trend in quite a few comments that are leading me to see that the titles can be much approved upon.
That one does read a lot like an ad. For most titles I tried to lead with the service name plus what they do in 70 characters or less. I tried to focus more on what the service does because I figured most folks wouldn't know what these services are, but if you know what it does it might help you relate to something in your own mind based on a rough idea of "this will be about an invoicing service or an email campaign service, etc.".
But, if I do step back and reflect on my own browsing habits for not just podcasts but also YouTube. It comes down to the title. Always.
It's an interesting problem in this context. The suggestions here are to mainly make the titles optimized for humans (which I agree with too), but I'm not sure if that will help with gaining traction because the site is already nearly invisible on Google and podcast sites. With that said though, after 2 years and a 100 titles in their current state, my original plan is clearly not working so I have nothing to lose to switch up that strategy. Although I'm not sure if I should go back and change all of the existing titles (they are also tied into the URL on a static site, etc.).
That one does read a lot like an ad. For most titles I tried to lead with the service name plus what they do in 70 characters or less. I tried to focus more on what the service does because I figured most folks wouldn't know what these services are, but if you know what it does it might help you relate to something in your own mind based on a rough idea of "this will be about an invoicing service or an email campaign service, etc.".
But, if I do step back and reflect on my own browsing habits for not just podcasts but also YouTube. It comes down to the title. Always.
It's an interesting problem in this context. The suggestions here are to mainly make the titles optimized for humans (which I agree with too), but I'm not sure if that will help with gaining traction because the site is already nearly invisible on Google and podcast sites. With that said though, after 2 years and a 100 titles in their current state, my original plan is clearly not working so I have nothing to lose to switch up that strategy. Although I'm not sure if I should go back and change all of the existing titles (they are also tied into the URL on a static site, etc.).