Tim DaviesCEO Projekt Rising - The expert AI partner for SMEs

Master Self-Feedback

13 May 2026 · 1 min

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In this segment of the "Master Self-Feedback" video, the speaker explains how regularly reviewing one’s own podcast recordings—despite the discomfort of hearing one’s own voice—serves as a crucial feedback loop for improvement. Having produced roughly 500 episodes, they habitually listen back, often at increased speed, to evaluate the flow of conversation, anticipate the listener’s perspective, and refine the questions they ask. This self‑review process is presented as a practical method for creators to identify blind spots and enhance the quality of future interviews.

Chapters

as uncomfortable as it feels watching yourself, hearing yourself, seeing yourself back, that is the, that is the feedback you need to get better. Um, I've done— I worked out the other day I've done around 500 podcasts of, of my own, and everyone, everyone without fail— I don't necessarily watch them back, um, but I listen to them back. And I, I, I'm not a big fan of my own voice, to be honest. People will probably say otherwise, oh, you must love the sound of your own voice doing 500 podcasts. Um, but I listen back and I usually speed it up because it makes it quicker, but it's really valuable, really, really valuable feedback because I'll listen, you know, I've interviewed you before on my podcast and listening back you can, you can almost step into your listener's ears and go, well, what's the questions they're asking and what's the question I actually asked?