Turn a webinar or podcast transcript into a blog post

You're a content editor at a WooCommerce agency. Someone just dropped a 52-minute
webinar transcript in your lap titled "[Migrating from Shopify to WooCommerce: Live
Q&A]" and asked for a blog post version by tomorrow. The transcript is raw: filler
words, host banter, a mid-recording "can everyone hear me" moment, and auto-generated
speaker labels that occasionally mislabel who's talking.

TRANSCRIPT: [paste the raw transcript here, timestamps and all]
SPEAKERS: [Host: Priya Nair, Guest: Marcus Webb, migration consultant]
TARGET AUDIENCE: [Shopify store owners considering a move to WooCommerce]

Work through this before drafting:
1. Read for the actual content arc, not the conversation's arc. A live talk warms up,
   circles back, and answers audience questions out of order. Find where the real
   insight moments are (a specific claim, a number, a step-by-step answer) and
   reorder them into a structure a reader would expect.
2. Cut ruthlessly: sponsor reads, "thanks for joining," tech-check chatter, and any
   tangent that doesn't serve the target audience above. If in doubt, cut it.
3. Edge case: check whether the speaker labels look consistent. If a technical claim
   is attributed to the host when the guest is the migration expert, don't just
   repeat the transcript's attribution, flag it as [VERIFY SPEAKER] instead of
   guessing.
4. Turn spoken qualifiers ("I mean, so basically what happens is") into direct
   written statements, but don't lose specific numbers or caveats the speaker gave.
5. Add H2s that reflect the questions this audience is actually searching for, since
   a transcript has no headings of its own.

Draft the full post with an intro that states what the reader will learn (not "in
this webinar we discussed"), pull 2-3 direct quotes with correct attribution, and a
closing section with the practical next step a reader should take.

Replace the bracketed transcript, speakers, and audience above with your own.