Ship Your Pod

Career And Job Advice podcasts

You tell listeners to show their work. Your best advice is stuck at the forty-minute mark.

Someone preparing for an interview tomorrow is not going to start an hour-long episode tonight. They will watch a short that tells them what to say when asked about a gap on their resume. Career content wins when it answers one specific question fast, and your episodes answer dozens of them; clips simply put each answer where the person who needs it is looking.

Find your 3 best moments, freeSee the plans →

What gets in the way

Send the episode; the clips come back cut, captioned and ranked. That is the whole job on your side.

The moments that travel

Interview answer rewritten liveHearing a weak answer turned into a strong one is the most shareable thing a career show produces.
Salary conversation, actual wordsPeople are terrified of negotiating, and a guest walking through the exact phrasing is instantly useful.
The resume mistake recruiters see dailyA recruiter naming one specific thing to fix gives viewers a task they can do right now.
Career change that seemed impossibleSwitch stories reassure the stuck and tend to be told with real emotion on camera.
Quitting without a planRisky decision stories, especially ones that ended fine, hold attention and start conversations.

Hooks in your show's voice

The on-screen line for the first seconds of a Short. Examples of the shape:

What we leave out

Career advice is often specific to an industry, country or level, and a clip that drops those qualifiers can send someone into a negotiation with tactics that do not apply to them. Also leave out any story that names a former employer or manager in a negative light, because a short detached from context is the version most likely to get the guest in trouble. Every clip comes with a safety check and its reasons, and nothing goes out until you post it.

What you get

8 to 15 Shorts, plus teasers, thumbnails from real frames, and a title and description, on a private page on your phone, within a day. Each Short is scored, with a plain reason why it should work. You post them wherever you like, full quality, no watermark.

See a real delivery page (from a Messy Talks episode). Pro is $149 a month for 12 episodes, 15 Shorts each, plus the Facebook cuts, the newsletter and the article. Starter is $59 a month for 4 episodes. The price goes down every month you stay. Month to month, cancel any time. Pro has a 14-day free trial for your first episode.

Pro: up to 180 Shorts, 36 teasers, 60 thumbnails and 24 Facebook cuts a month (12 episodes, 15 Shorts from each). Starter: up to 32 Shorts, 8 teasers and 12 thumbnails a month (4 episodes, 8 Shorts from each).

Weighing it up? Done-for-you vs DIY clipping tools vs hiring an editor.

Questions

My advice depends heavily on context. Will clips oversimplify it?

The clip keeps the condition attached to the advice, such as who it applies to, and the title frames it the same way. Nuance is kept short, not cut.

Can clips be made around common search questions like interview prep or resume tips?

Yes, titles and on-screen text are written in the plain language people actually type, so each clip answers a recognizable question.

I interview recruiters and hiring managers. Can their quick tips be standalone clips?

A single tip from a hiring manager often makes the best short of the episode. Each one becomes its own clip with a title that names the tip.

What does it cost?

Pro is $149 a month for 12 episodes, 15 Shorts each, plus the Facebook cuts, the newsletter and the article. Starter is $59 a month for 4 episodes. The price goes down every month you stay. Month to month, cancel any time. Pro has a 14-day free trial for your first episode. Pro: up to 180 Shorts, 36 teasers, 60 thumbnails and 24 Facebook cuts a month (12 episodes, 15 Shorts from each). Starter: up to 32 Shorts, 8 teasers and 12 thumbnails a month (4 episodes, 8 Shorts from each).

Other shows we clip

Last updated 2026-10-10