In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, Terryl Humphrey talks about the importance of consistency and why “consistency always wins.”

Terryl shares how he started “half a decade ago,” showing up every day even when “nobody was reaching out,” and how that process built skill, confidence, and momentum over time.

He explains the failure of expecting instant results, what it costs when you stop early, and how a shift in focus changes everything.

This episode includes Terryl’s perspective on why “ninety percent of podcasts” stop at “episode number three,” why “only ten percent get to episode number twenty,” and why “the gratification is not instant.” He also connects consistency to focus, breathing, and discipline with a Marine Corps range example, and explains the difference between being proactive and reactive in business.

If you are a thought leader, entrepreneur, or podcaster trying to grow your audience, this episode breaks down why results come after repetition, why every audience member counts, and why showing up when “no one is there” is where consistency is built.

In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, Terryl Humphrey discusses the importance of capturing the moment in business, podcasting, and personal growth.

He explains a failure that occurred during an in-person podcast recording when the microphone died after three minutes and seventeen seconds.

The conversation continued, but the sound was completely off. The moment was captured visually, but not with the right tools and preparation. That experience reinforced the cost of not being fully prepared and the importance of documentation.

Terryl describes how capturing the moment is more than content creation. It is documentation. It is building your story. From recording a cooking YouTube channel years ago, to appearing on KATV news in Little Rock, Arkansas, to producing over 893 podcast episodes, he explains how documenting moments builds connection, awareness, and business growth.

This episode explores podcast production, storytelling in marketing, audience growth, business development, personal discipline, and choosing your starting point.

Entrepreneurs, thought leaders, podcasters, and business owners will gain perspective on how moments create opportunity when they are documented with the right tools, skills, and mindset.

If you are looking to grow your podcast audience, improve your podcast production, or understand how storytelling builds connection in business, this episode provides a grounded and experience-based perspective.

Failure Is Knowledge helps podcasters grow their audience.

If you would like to learn more, click the link below.

👉 https://calendly.com/fik-/strategy

In this episode of the Failure Is Knowledge Podcast, Steven, the writer behind Unemployed Value Degen on Substack, discusses mispriced stocks, research, and how disagreement creates opportunity in the market.

He explains a failure moment that hit when he went from being a university professor to filling out job applications and feeling burned out.

He describes what that process cost him, and how writing on Substack “just for fun” led to a shift after his third article got retweeted and “fifteen thousand people saw it.” He explains how that shift turned into results, including building subscribers and writing for readers across places like Tampa, Maine, and even Kazakhstan.

This episode explores topics such as econometrics, investing basics, dividend-paying stocks, risk and reward, and what research is like climbing a “watch tower” to see farther than other people.

Steven also explains why he thinks “the price is wrong” when the market prices in no growth, and why he believes investing is “a positive sum game.”

If you’re searching for insights on mispriced stocks, dividend stocks, research, and how people disagree about the future, this episode provides a grounded, experience-based perspective.

Failure Is Knowledge helps podcasters grow their audience.

If you would like to learn more, click the link below.

👉 https://calendly.com/fik-/strategy