100. ChatGPT Interviews Me – Reflecting on 100 Episodes of Go Get Great, Business Lessons & Growth
- Brittany Miller
- Jun 17
- 11 min read
Updated: 2 days ago
Welcome to an exciting milestone celebration! I’m Brittany Miller, the proud host of the Go Get Great podcast, and today I’m thrilled to share with you a very special episode — my 100th episode. To mark this occasion, I decided to do something a little different and a lot of fun: I let ChatGPT interview me. That’s right — with the help of AI, I answered some of the most insightful, candid, and sometimes surprising questions about my podcasting journey, my business, and my life as a mompreneur.
If you’re new here or have been following along for a while, this deep dive will give you a full picture of what Go Get Great is all about — the ups and downs, the lessons learned, and the growth experienced over the past two years and 100 episodes. Plus, I share a few personal tidbits that you might not have known about me or my podcasting process.
So grab your favorite beverage, settle in, and join me as I reflect on this incredible journey. Whether you’re an aspiring podcaster, a small business owner, or just curious about the behind-the-scenes of a growing podcast, there’s something here for you.
If we haven't met yet, hi, I'm Brittany, a mom, mystery buff, bookworm, and DIY home decor enthusiast. I help business owners get seen, loved and paid. If you're looking for support with your social media, email marketing to podcast, click here to learn how I can help.
Table of Contents
Why I Started Go Get Great
Every podcast has an origin story, and mine began with a simple desire: to help busy women, especially moms and entrepreneurs, access valuable business insights in a way that fits their hectic lives.
Podcasting felt like the perfect medium — it’s accessible, flexible, and intimate. I imagined women plugging in their headphones while driving, doing dishes, or during those rare quiet moments. The idea wasn’t just to share business tips but to create a supportive community for women juggling the beautiful chaos of life and entrepreneurship.
Interestingly, the spark for starting the podcast came from a casual conversation at McDonald’s while our kids played. My friend and I both expressed a desire to start a podcast, and that moment of shared ambition pushed me to take the leap. I’m so glad I did because it’s been one of the best decisions for both my business and personal growth.
Watch this episode of the Go Get Great podcast on YouTube and don't forget to hit Subscribe!
How the Podcast Has Evolved Over Time
The evolution of Go Get Great has been fascinating to witness. When I launched, the podcast was strictly business-focused — think of it as “business school without the tuition.” The goal was to teach people how to run a business authentically and aligned with their values.
But as time went on, the podcast organically shifted to include more personal content. Now, I talk openly about motherhood, life’s challenges, and personal growth alongside business topics. This blend has created a richer, more relatable experience for listeners, and funnily enough, some of the personal episodes have performed even better than the strictly business ones.
Another big shift has been in the format. Initially, I hosted mostly guest interviews with occasional solo episodes. Over time, that flipped. Now, I produce more solo episodes because many listeners have expressed that they want to hear more from me directly. I still love having guests, but usually about once a month, depending on my schedule.
Technologically and strategically, the podcast has come a long way too. When I started, it wasn’t even a video podcast, and I didn’t blog about episodes or optimize for SEO. Today, I post video versions on YouTube, write SEO-optimized blog posts to drive traffic, and promote episodes on Pinterest. These efforts have expanded my reach and helped grow both the podcast and my business.
The Hardest Part of Reaching 100 Episodes
Consistency is the biggest challenge. Finding the time to record, edit, and promote episodes — especially while managing a busy household and business — can be tough.
Podcasting isn’t always time-consuming, especially once you have systems in place, but the initial startup phase demanded a lot of effort. I had to create guest intake forms, learn audio editing (which I now outsource), and heavily promote episodes to build an audience.
Life’s seasons also affect my ability to keep the podcast on track. Recently, with a home renovation, moving, pregnancy, and four young kids, it’s been a juggling act to prioritize recording. Sometimes I realize I’m out of scheduled episodes and have to scramble to record. But because the podcast is such an important connection point for my business and community, I always make it a priority.
What I Wish More People Knew About Podcasting
I wish people know that podcasting is an incredibly powerful tool for business growth — and it can be fun and manageable.
Many people see podcasting as complicated and time-consuming, but it can be as simple or as advanced as you want it to be. I’ve built systems and marketing strategies around my podcast, but that’s because I have the skills and resources; beginners can start with much less.
Most importantly, podcasting builds trust and intimacy with your audience in a way few other mediums can. When people listen regularly, it’s like having ongoing conversations. This connection nurtures relationships and shortens sales cycles because your audience feels they know you before they ever buy.
Another benefit is the content repurposing advantage. Podcast episodes can be clipped and shared on social media, freeing up time to focus on other marketing tasks. For example, during a busy season, 90% of my social media posts were podcast clips that took only seconds to create.
How I Come Up With Episode Ideas
Inspiration strikes in different ways. Sometimes, I wake up with a clear idea and jump straight into recording. Other times, ideas come from conversations with clients, friends, or social media followers who ask questions or share struggles.
For example, a recent episode about Instagram metrics came from hearing many entrepreneurs focus too much on follower counts rather than engagement and revenue-driving metrics. I realized there was a knowledge gap I could fill.
Guest episodes often come from connecting with industry experts whose insights I’ve found valuable personally and want to share with my audience. I believe in spreading knowledge freely and breaking down gatekeeping.
The Most Fun and Meaningful Episodes
Choosing a single favorite episode is tough because it changes depending on my mood.
Sometimes I feel an episode is my best work, only to battle imposter syndrome afterward. Often, the episodes I’m most proud of don’t get the most listens, which reminds me that impact isn’t always about numbers.
One episode I particularly enjoyed recently was Go Get Great episode 96 about running your business in alignment with your menstrual cycle. It combined personal insight with business strategy and resonated deeply with many listeners. You can check it out here ↓
The Biggest Lesson From 100 Episodes
Do it anyway. This mantra has been my guiding light.
There have been countless times I recorded an episode, doubted its quality, and almost didn’t publish it. But those episodes often received the best feedback.
Perfectionism can be paralyzing. You have to embrace imperfection, take risks, and trust that your message will resonate. If I had waited for perfect episodes, I wouldn’t have made it past five episodes, let alone 100.
This lesson applies beyond podcasting — in every area of business and life, action beats hesitation.
Advice I’d Give My Episode One Self
Again, just start. Don’t overthink it. Trust that you can learn and grow along the way.
I’d also advise starting blogging and SEO right away. I waited until much later, and going back to optimize 100 episodes is a massive project. Doing it from the beginning saves time and accelerates growth.
That said, it’s okay to start simply and improve over time. You don’t have to do everything perfectly from day one, I know I didn't!
I put together my blogging and SEO tips in this blog post, if blogging (or creating blogs for oyur podcast) is on your to do list this blog is a great resource.
How the Podcast Has Helped My Business and Brand
The podcast has been a cornerstone of my business growth. It’s a sales tool, a community builder, and a platform for sharing my expertise.
Listeners become clients because they trust me from hearing my voice regularly and learning from my content. The podcast also drives traffic to my website and social media, creating a virtuous marketing cycle.
Listener Feedback That’s Meant the Most
Every message, review, and shoutout means the world to me. Knowing that someone took time to listen and found value in my episodes makes all the effort worthwhile.
Some listeners have told me the podcast helped them start or grow their business, which is the ultimate reward.
Deciding What to Teach for Free Versus What to Sell
I often blur the line between free teaching and paid offerings. I share a lot of valuable content freely because I believe in helping as many people as possible.
However, I draw the line at selling my time and personalized attention. For example, answering a general question might be free, but detailed, tailored feedback or coaching is part of my paid services.
This approach aligns with the common marketing wisdom that about 20% of your content is free, and 80% is paid. But I’m generous with the free content because I want to empower people regardless of their budget.
Have I Changed My Mind Because of Podcast Episodes?
Absolutely! Every episode is a learning experience.
My recording style is fairly spontaneous — I prepare key points but allow the conversation to flow naturally. This approach means ideas evolve as I speak, and sometimes I discover new perspectives mid-episode.
This flexibility keeps the content fresh and authentic, even if it means changing my mind mid-recording.
Personal Tidbits About Us
Some surprises about my podcasting process:
I have a detailed podcast procedure document that outlines every step, who does what, and timelines — though I haven’t looked at it in over a year!
My husband, Grayson, edits the episodes, and he drinks only water while doing so (same for me, mostly!).
I don’t drink coffee or alcohol, and I rarely use caffeine, preferring healthy energy options.
My kids are young and don’t fully grasp the podcast concept yet, but my oldest is curious and might even guest star one day!
Dream Guests for Go Get Great
My dream guests include podcasting royalty like Amy Porterfield, Jenna Kutcher, and Mel Robbins. Having them on my show would feel like “making it” in the podcasting world and would be incredible conversations given their expertise and influence.
What’s Next for Go Get Great & Brittany Miller Socials?
Looking ahead, the Go Get Great podcast will continue evolving with a bit more personal content reflecting my current life season — balancing business with motherhood, home renovations, and pregnancy. I’m also focusing on backend, behind-the-scenes improvements like SEO optimization and blogging consistency to help more people discover the podcast.
Although major format changes aren’t imminent for Brittany Miller Socials, I’m creating less 'new' content from scratch and more optimizing existing resources, blogs, courses and more. One of my recent projects was turning the Social Success Planner (a downloadable and printable tool) into a full content planning course The Social Success System which shares my exact process for creating a content strategy that converts. You can learn more about it here:
What Does Go Get Great Mean Now Versus When I Started?
When I started Go Get Great, it was a dream to create a sustainable, revenue-generating business that fit my ideal lifestyle — working fewer hours but earning well, spending quality time with my kids, and following my passions.
Now, after two years and 100 episodes, that vision feels much closer to reality. I’m living the blend of business success and family time I dreamed of, and I’m here to teach others how to do the same.
“Go Get Great” means leading by example — showing you that you can build a thriving business without sacrificing what matters most in life. It’s about growth, balance, and taking consistent steps toward your goals.
ChatGPT Interview Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: How did ChatGPT help with this special episode?
A: I used ChatGPT to generate thoughtful questions that reflected what listeners and followers were curious about. It was a fun way to interview myself and cover topics I might not have otherwise considered. Ready to make ChatGPT work for your business too? Check out this free resource of 100+ ChatGPT Prompts for marketing and strategy.
Q: What advice do you have for someone thinking about starting a podcast?
A: Just start! Don’t wait for perfect equipment or perfect topics. Learn as you go, stay consistent, and remember that imperfection is part of the process. Focus on building relationships and sharing your authentic voice. Grab my free Podcast Launch Checklist to bring your podcast to live without the stress!
Q: How do you manage podcasting alongside a busy family life?
A: Time management and prioritization are key. I set aside dedicated recording times, batch record episodes when possible, and repurpose content to save time on marketing. Having support from my husband also helps a lot!
Q: How does podcasting contribute to business growth?
A: Podcasting builds trust and connection with your audience, making it easier for them to become clients. It also provides content that can be shared across platforms, drives traffic to your website, and supports your overall marketing strategy.
You can steal my exactly content repurposing strategy here →
Q: What’s the best way to come up with podcast episode ideas?
A: Listen to your audience. Pay attention to the questions people ask you in conversations, on social media, or during client calls. Also, share what you’re passionate about and what you’re learning — your authenticity will resonate.
Q: How do you balance free content with paid offerings?
A: I share a lot of valuable content for free to help people regardless of their budget. The paid offerings focus on personalized attention, detailed feedback, and deeper support that requires my time and expertise.
Q: What equipment do you use for recording?
A: I started with professional podcasting equipment, but I’ve also recorded episodes with just my phone or simple setups. The most important thing is good audio quality, but don’t let equipment hold you back from starting.
Q: How do you handle imposter syndrome or self-doubt?
A: I remind myself that imperfection is normal and that my message matters. Often, what I think is my worst episode gets the best feedback. Trusting the process and “doing it anyway” is my mantra. For more tips on working through self doubt and imposter syndrome, listen to Go Get Great Episode 59 with special guest and imposter syndrome expert Lauren Smit.
Celebrating Growth and Looking Forward
Reaching 100 episodes of Go Get Great is a milestone I’m incredibly proud of, but it’s also a reminder that growth is a journey, not a destination. Through this ChatGPT interview, I’ve reflected on the challenges, triumphs, and lessons learned along the way.
Podcasting has been more than just a marketing tool — it’s become a community, a creative outlet, and a way to live my business and life authentically. I hope this reflection inspires you to pursue your own goals, embrace imperfection, and keep showing up, no matter what.
Thank you for being part of this journey with me. Whether you’re a listener, a client, or a fellow entrepreneur, your support means the world. Here’s to the next 100 episodes and beyond — let’s keep going, growing, and, as always, Go Get Great!
Go Get Great Episode 100 References
Ep. 98 - Instagram Insights Cheat-Sheet: 3 Engagement Metrics You MUST Track for Real Growthhttps://www.brittanymillersocials.ca/post/instagram-insights-3-engagement-metrics-you-must-track-for-growth
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Hit follow and please leave a review if you enjoyed this episode! The kids and I might even bust out a happy dance! 💗 - Brittany
0:00 Intro
1:00 Thank You!
2:00 Interview start
2:10 What inspired you to start Go Get Great?
3:10 How has the podcast evolved?
6:30 Hardest part of making 100 episodes
9:00 What do you wish more people knew about podcasting?
13:30 How do i come up with ideas?
16:15 Most meaningful episode to record
18:45 Biggest lesson learned in the past 100 episodes
21:00 What advice would i give to my episode 1 self?
23:10 What feedback has meant the most to you?
24:30 What to teach vs what to sell
27:45 Changing your mind from an episode
30:00 Personal questions
30:10 Coffee order
31:00 Surprising podcast process
32:40 What do the kids think about the podcast
35:00 Dream guest
36:15 What's next for the podcast?
39:45 New projects
42:30 What does Go Get Great mean now VS. when it was started
45:00 Wrap up
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