This is the final episode of Podjunction.

In this short update, Sadaf shares an honest reflection on why it’s time to close this chapter, the journey Podjunction has been on, and the importance of stepping back with clarity and intention.

Podjunction was created to explore how podcasting can be used as a tool for growth — for businesses, brands, and the people behind them. Over the course of the show, guests shared real insights, lessons learned, and the stories behind their work.

This episode is a moment of gratitude and closure.

Thank you

To every guest who gave their time and insight.

To every listener who tuned in, shared an episode, or sent a message.

Your support has meant more than you know.

The full Podjunction archive will remain available.

If you’d like to continue listening to Sadaf’s work, you can find her on Conversations That Grow Podcast, a show focused on leadership, personal growth, and the conversations that shape who we become.

Thank you for being part of the journey.

This week on Podjunction Podcast, we’re diving into one of the biggest shifts happening in podcasting right now — the move toward all-in-one tools.

Riverside just announced the launch of podcast hosting, officially bringing recording, editing, and publishing into a single platform. But rather than focusing on the feature itself, I brought Kendall back on the show to unpack the why behind this shift — and what it means for creators, teams, and business podcasters.

We talk about the friction points that slow podcasters down, how tool overload leads to burnout, and why integrated platforms are becoming the future of podcasting. Kendall also shares insight into what business leaders still misunderstand about using a podcast to grow their brand, and the one thing every podcaster should focus on next year.

In this episode, we cover:

— Why moving workflows into one platform matters

— How tool fatigue kills consistency

— What business podcasters struggle with most

— How to repurpose content with intention

— The coming wave of platform consolidation

— What becomes non-negotiable for creators

— The smartest way to drive growth with your show

Connect with Kendall:

LinkedIn: Kendall Breitman

Facebook Community: Conversation Creators by Riverside

Most podcasters think their biggest challenge is production.

But as Dan Bond has discovered early on… the real challenge is behaviour — both for buyers and listeners.

In this episode, we dig into the early days of Browse Basket Buy, how Dan is using it inside RevLifter, and what his understanding of buyer psychology has taught him about building a podcast that people actually want to stay with.

We explore:

• Why Dan launched Browse Basket Buy
• Early surprises from the first six episodes
• What buyer behaviour can teach us about listener behaviour
• How recency bias shapes podcast consumption
• Whether episodes have “conversion moments”
• Repurposing content without drowning in work
• Why finding guests is harder than production
• How high-profile guests can jumpstart a new podcast
• Why podcasting supports brand, relationships, partnerships and authority
• Why businesses give up too early
• How to think about marketing holistically (not in isolated funnels)
• The long-game mindset every podcaster needs

• Behaviour is behaviour. The same psychology behind buying drives listening choices.
• Quality and clarity matter most. Listeners stay when a show educates and entertains.
• Recency bias is real. New episodes get the attention — older ones need intentional surfacing.
• Consistency compounds. Most podcasts fail because businesses expect quick wins.
• Podcasting is a relationship engine. Networking, partnerships, opportunities — it all flows through the conversations.
• Treat marketing holistically. No channel exists in isolation; everything feeds everything else.

• Connect with Dan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jam2nd/
• Browse Basket Buy Podcast: https://browsebasketbuy.com
• RevLifter: https://revlifter.com