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Natalie Pace is the co-creator of the Earth Gratitude project and the bestselling author of The Gratitude Game, The ABCs of Money and You Vs. Wall Street, which are "must-read financial bibles," according to readers. 

Visit http://www.nataliepace.com/ and http://earthgratitude.org/ to learn more.

Natalie Pace is the co-creator of the Earth Gratitude project and the bestselling author of The Gratitude Game, The ABCs of Money and You Vs. Wall Street, which are "must-read financial bibles," according to readers. Visit http://www.nataliepace.com/ and http://earthgratitude.org/ to learn more.

Natalie Pace

Steve Hauptman reads excerpts from his book "Monkeytraps," and talks about Control Addiction. 
Steve's experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and addiction expert led him to observe, study, and treat addiction to control, our tendency to try to take over everything and everyone around us. Check out more of the book at: http://monkeytraps.com/

Steve Hauptman reads excerpts from his book "Monkeytraps," and talks about Control Addiction. Steve's experience as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and addiction expert led him to observe, study, and treat addiction to control, our tendency to try to take over everything and everyone around us. Check out more of the book at: http://monkeytraps.com/

MonkeyTraps

Brain Song Radio

Scientific presentations on developments in genome bioinformatics and computational biology.

Bioinformatics

Conversations for the Heart at the Crossroads of Theology, Psychological Sciences, and Relationships

Pondering Things Catholic with Fr. Paul Gros

English

Women and men experience illnesses differently – yet medicine often overlooks these differences. Medications, therapies, and research are still primarily based on the male body. The consequences: gaps in data, misdiagnoses, and treatments that do not meet everyone’s needs.

In the podcast Closing the Gap, Dr. Antonella Santuccione Chadha, physician, neuroscientist, and founder of the Women’s Brain Foundation, talks with female doctors from various medical fields. Together, they uncover where the gaps in women’s health lie and how we can close them.

A podcast for everyone who wants to understand why gender medicine is not a niche, but the future of our healthcare.

Deutsch

Frauen und Männer erkranken unterschiedlich – doch die Medizin übersieht diese Unterschiede oft. Medikamente, Therapien und Forschung orientieren sich noch immer am männlichen Körper. Die Folgen: Datenlücken, falsche Diagnosen und Behandlungen, die nicht allen gerecht werden.

Im Podcast Closing the Gap spricht Dr. Antonella Santuccione Chadha, Ärztin, Neurowissenschaftlerin und Gründerin der Women’s Brain Foundation mit Medizinerinnen aus verschiedenen Fachgebieten. Gemeinsam decken sie auf, wo die Lücken in der Frauengesundheit liegen – und wie wir sie schliessen können.

Ein Podcast für alle, die verstehen wollen, warum Gendermedizin keine Nische ist, sondern die Zukunft unserer Gesundheit.

English Women and men experience illnesses differently – yet medicine often overlooks these differences. Medications, therapies, and research are still primarily based on the male body. The consequences: gaps in data, misdiagnoses, and treatments that do not meet everyone’s needs. In the podcast Closing the Gap, Dr. Antonella Santuccione Chadha, physician, neuroscientist, and founder of the Women’s Brain Foundation, talks with female doctors from various medical fields. Together, they uncover where the gaps in women’s health lie and how we can close them. A podcast for everyone who wants to understand why gender medicine is not a niche, but the future of our healthcare. Deutsch Frauen und Männer erkranken unterschiedlich – doch die Medizin übersieht diese Unterschiede oft. Medikamente, Therapien und Forschung orientieren sich noch immer am männlichen Körper. Die Folgen: Datenlücken, falsche Diagnosen und Behandlungen, die nicht allen gerecht werden. Im Podcast Closing the Gap spricht Dr. Antonella Santuccione Chadha, Ärztin, Neurowissenschaftlerin und Gründerin der Women’s Brain Foundation mit Medizinerinnen aus verschiedenen Fachgebieten. Gemeinsam decken sie auf, wo die Lücken in der Frauengesundheit liegen – und wie wir sie schliessen können. Ein Podcast für alle, die verstehen wollen, warum Gendermedizin keine Nische ist, sondern die Zukunft unserer Gesundheit.

Closing the Gap

TNT @index.hu

A podcast where songwriters discuss their process, meanings, and personal journey in music and life.

Songwriter's Therapy

I help companies craft messages and get their stories straight. And I have a formal education in communications studies, human behavior, and economics. But the things that set me apart are my experience, intense curiosity, intellectual courage, and genuine compassion for people. Turns out, that combo makes me a bit of a rebel ... a real Intellectual Gangsta on the Internet.

That’s the show.
​
I'm Jeff. We'll talk about interesting things and — most importantly — we're going to think outside-the-box ... so FAR outside-the-box that some folks inside-the-box will freak-out. That's where intellectual courage comes in. But that's also what makes it fun. 

Maybe you're a gangsta too. Listen for a few shows and find out.

I help companies craft messages and get their stories straight. And I have a formal education in communications studies, human behavior, and economics. But the things that set me apart are my experience, intense curiosity, intellectual courage, and genuine compassion for people. Turns out, that combo makes me a bit of a rebel ... a real Intellectual Gangsta on the Internet. That’s the show. ​ I'm Jeff. We'll talk about interesting things and — most importantly — we're going to think outside-the-box ... so FAR outside-the-box that some folks inside-the-box will freak-out. That's where intellectual courage comes in. But that's also what makes it fun. Maybe you're a gangsta too. Listen for a few shows and find out.

I help companies craft messages and get their stories straight. And I have a formal education in&nbsp;communications studies, human behavior, and economics. But the things that set me apart are my experience, intense curiosity, intellectual courage, and genuine compassion for people.&nbsp;Turns out, that combo makes me a bit of a rebel ... a real Intellectual Gangsta on the Internet.

That’s the show.
​
I'm Jeff. We'll talk about interesting things and — most importantly — we're going to think outside-the-box ... so FAR outside-the-box that some folks inside-the-box will freak-out. That's where intellectual courage comes in. But that's also what makes it fun.&nbsp;

Maybe you're a gangsta too. Listen for a few shows and find out.

The JeffEffect

While annual major scientific meetings are the venue to stay up-to-date in your clinical area, it is near impossible to attend all breaking news sessions. Through interviews with experts, Healio's Meeting Mic provides a post-meeting wrap-up of the most important content that listeners can consume on-the-go.

Meeting Mic

A live weekly interview and discussion focused on vegetable production challenges and opportunities brought to you by the Great Lakes Vegetable Producers Network. We grow more together. JOIN US LIVE! We will be broadcasting live via Zoom at 12:30 ET/11:30 CT every Wednesday from the first week of March to the first week of September.

The Vegetable Beet

Two guys fascinated by the brain, that’s how this podcast came to be. When we dove into the realm of neuroscience, we found many researchers trying to uncover the secrets hidden in this mysterious organ. In this 5-episode podcast series, we take you on a scientific journey, past neurons screaming for attention, threats to our mental realm, and ideas that could shift our opinions about ourselves.

Matter of the Mind

In Medical Affairs Unscripted we explore a range of topics related to the strategic role of Medical Affairs from the perspective of industry experts. Through these conversations with our guests we will share first hand experience to provide the listener with insights and knowledge about the evolving role of Medical Affairs.

Medical Affairs Unscripted

3 (un)qualified friends discussing things we may or may not have a clue about. Have fun, and stay curious.

Absurd Curiosity

Tune in every Saturday for a new episode of Merschman Seeds Cup of Joe! We share current events happening in the agricultural industry and educate you on our products to help you become profitable on your farm. You can also watch the video version of each episode on YouTube or visit our website at www.merschmanseeds.com for more information. Make sure you’re subscribed so you don't miss future episodes!

Tune in every Saturday for a new episode of Merschman Seeds Cup of Joe! We share current events happening in the agricultural industry and educate you on our products to help you become profitable on your farm. You can also watch the video version of each episode on YouTube or visit our website at www.merschmanseeds.com for more information. Make sure you’re subscribed so you don't miss future episodes!

Merschman Seeds Cup of Joe

Looking to boost your motivation, build better habits, and improve your mental health? The Science of Self delivers research-backed personal development strategies focused on behavior change and habit formation.

This podcast presents the work of Peter Hollins — researcher and bestselling author in applied psychology and human performance — narrated by Russell Newton. Each episode breaks down the science behind motivation, mental performance, and lasting behavior change into clear, actionable strategies you can use right away.

New episodes every week.

Looking to boost your motivation, build better habits, and improve your mental health? The Science of Self delivers research-backed personal development strategies focused on behavior change and habit formation. This podcast presents the work of Peter Hollins — researcher and bestselling author in applied psychology and human performance — narrated by Russell Newton. Each episode breaks down the science behind motivation, mental performance, and lasting behavior change into clear, actionable strategies you can use right away. New episodes every week.

The Science of Self | Personal Development Podcast

بودكاست «مد وجزر» يتناول البيئة وتقاطع أزماتها مع حياتنا اليوميّة، خاصّة في منطقتنا العربيّة. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

مد وجزر | Mad wa Jazr

This podcast is created by WaMPS (Women and Minorities in the Physical Sciences), a graduate student organization at Michigan State University. These are informal conversations with graduate students to learn about the journeys that brought them to where they are today.

For updates on other WaMPS events, follow @msuwamps on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can direct message us at either of those sites if you would like to reach out to us.

This podcast is created by WaMPS (Women and Minorities in the Physical Sciences), a graduate student organization at Michigan State University. These are informal conversations with graduate students to learn about the journeys that brought them to where they are today. For updates on other WaMPS events, follow @msuwamps on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can direct message us at either of those sites if you would like to reach out to us.

Journeys of Scientists

Kudzu Killers is a true crime podcast featuring a couple of honest-to-goodness southern gals discussing compelling tales of southern style homicide.

Kudzu Killers: Homicide and Sweet Tea

A POP (Podcast On Psychology) of Psych is a chill podcast about psychology in social media, pop culture, music, and more! We seek to share our love for psychology and its interdisciplinary applications. Check out our website, https://apopofpsych.wixsite.com/psych for our resources, and feel free to use the contact box to give suggestions and feedback.

A POP of Psych

One of the biggest issues were facing is BigTech’s hold over our daily lives. The Internet becoming is increasingly centralized to Amazon, Facebook, and Google. We’re enjoying the conveniences of these “free” services they offer but at what cost? Censorship Platform Risk etc. We’re already seeing the effects where businesses like TikTok are being shutdown by governments, comments and opinions censored by facebook and twitter. And for my crypto friends watching, I’m a huge believer of Ethereum but with 60% of nodes running on AWS and google cloud, it’s a bit disturbing that these centralized powers can have such dramatic effects in every part of our lives, even the decentralized ones. In 2009 Cypherpunks responded to the corruption of financial institutions by creating an incorruptible store of value… bitcoin, in 2020 a new breed of cypherpunks have responded to big tech’s monopoly and have created the Internet Computer. So what is DFINITY and the Internet Computer creating… In short they are re-architecting the cloud as we know it, Internet Computer Protocol (ICP) extends the public Internet so that it can host back end software. So rather then having to spin up servers and deal with cloud services and firewalls etc.. you can simply write your code, deploy it to the Internet and it would be running seamlessly while being powered by Independent Data Centers throughout the world. Join us in future episodes as we decipher Dfinity

One of the biggest issues were facing is BigTech’s hold over our daily lives. The Internet becoming is increasingly centralized to Amazon, Facebook, and Google. We’re enjoying the conveniences of these “free” services they offer but at what cost? Censorship Platform Risk etc. We’re already seeing the effects where businesses like TikTok are being shutdown by governments, comments and opinions censored by facebook and twitter. And for my crypto friends watching, I’m a huge believer of Ethereum but with 60% of nodes running on AWS and google cloud, it’s a bit disturbing that these centralized powers can have such dramatic effects in every part of our lives, even the decentralized ones. In 2009 Cypherpunks responded to the corruption of financial institutions by creating an incorruptible store of value… bitcoin, in 2020 a new breed of cypherpunks have responded to big tech’s monopoly and have created the Internet Computer. So what is DFINITY and the Internet Computer creating… In short they are re-architecting the cloud as we know it, Internet Computer Protocol (ICP) extends the public Internet so that it can host back end software. So rather then having to spin up servers and deal with cloud services and firewalls etc.. you can simply write your code, deploy it to the Internet and it would be running seamlessly while being powered by Independent Data Centers throughout the world. Join us in future episodes as we decipher Dfinity

Internet Computer Report

Yes. This one is much easier to diagnose than the Economics show, because the top episodes reveal a pretty distinct audience. The first thing that jumps out is the scale. Your monthly chart shows two enormous months around 570–580 downloads, another around 290, and several later months in roughly the 100–185 range. So I would definitely try to revive this feed rather than repurpose it. 1. What this audience appears to want There is a strong common thread in the better-performing episodes: mysteries with a historical or conspiratorial narrative attached to them. Your leaders include Thailand: The Red Sky Ritual Killings (97), Granite Gatekeepers: Conspiracy, Cover-Ups, and the Mount Rushmore Vault (71), Argentina’s Secret Nazi City (66), The Dyatlov Pass Incident (62), Anunnaki Portals and the Gulf War (55), The CIA and Anheuser-Busch Conspiracy (52), The Phantom Centuries (50), and The Oak Island Money Pit (47). That’s remarkably consistent. The listener seems to respond to the formula: Real place/event + mystery + hidden explanation/conspiracy + storytelling. Interestingly, it doesn’t seem that the audience requires the underlying theory to be credible. The appeal appears to be investigating the claim, which gives you permission to cover folklore, conspiracy theories, historical mysteries and paranormal claims without presenting them as established facts. 2. What I’d reduce I’d deemphasize generic paranormal topics such as Is Time Travel Possible? and generic interview-style titles. I’d also reduce titles that require the listener to already know what something is. The Octopus: Forensic Software and the PROMIS Scandal is fascinating, but “The Octopus” and “PROMIS” don’t immediately tell a casual listener why they should care. Your strongest titles contain a story before they contain an explanation. 3. The niche I’d test I’d reposition the editorial focus around: Hidden history, unexplained events, secret operations, strange deaths, alleged cover-ups and enduring conspiracies. Importantly, I wouldn’t turn it into a generic conspiracy podcast. The historical-investigation component is what makes this more distinctive. Think “Here is the strange story; here is the alleged explanation; now let’s investigate what we actually know.” That also protects the show’s credibility. 4. Should you change the podcast title? I can’t see the show’s current title in these screenshots, so I wouldn’t change it yet. If its existing name already communicates mysteries/conspiracies/hidden history, keep it. You’ve got enough historical audience here that I’d rather refine the content than perform a complete rebrand. If you send me the current title afterward, I can tell you whether the positioning needs adjustment. 5. Revised description History is filled with stories that don’t quite add up. Secret government programs, unexplained deaths, lost treasure, strange disappearances, alleged cover-ups and conspiracy theories have survived for decades—sometimes centuries. Each episode investigates one extraordinary story, separating documented history from speculation while asking why the mystery refuses to disappear. From forgotten Cold War operations and hidden places to historical legends and unexplained events, we follow the evidence wherever it leads. 6. The first seven reboot episodes I would test these: 1. The Isdal Woman: The Mysterious Death That Still Baffles Norway A woman’s burned body, false identities, coded notes and possible Cold War espionage. 2. The Vela Incident: Did Someone Secretly Detonate a Nuclear Weapon? A satellite detects the characteristic double flash of a possible nuclear test in 1979—and controversy follows. 3. The Lead Masks Case: Two Dead Men, Strange Instructions, and a Brazilian Mystery This has exactly the bizarre narrative hook that seems to work for your audience. 4. The Lost Nazi Gold Train: Treasure Hidden Beneath Poland? This connects directly with the apparent interest in Nazi escape/treasure mysteries shown by your Patagonia episode. 5. The Max Headroom Incident: Who Hijacked Chicago Television? A famous unsolved intrusion with an immediate mystery and a strong searchable title. 6. The Yuba County Five: America’s Strangest Unsolved Disappearance Five men disappear after a basketball game in 1978; their abandoned car and subsequent discoveries only deepen the mystery. 7. Operation Gladio: The Secret Cold War Armies Hidden Across Europe This one gives you the conspiracy element while starting from a documented historical program and then separating established facts from the more expansive claims attached to it. 7. The 4–6 week experiment I’d publish two episodes per week for four weeks. Don’t change the formula during the experiment. I’d make each roughly the same length and structure: Cold open → what happened → evidence → leading explanations → conspiracy/alternative explanation → what’s actually established → unresolved questions. Most importantly, we’re not going to judge these by their lifetime totals against episodes that have existed for a year. Record each episode’s 7-day and 30-day downloads. That’s going to give us a much cleaner comparison. 8. The numbers I’d watch Your better recent episodes are reaching roughly 40–70 downloads, with the exceptional Red Sky episode at 97. For this experiment, I wouldn’t require every episode to reach 70. I’d look for a pattern. If several reboot episodes get into roughly the 40–60+ range relatively quickly, and especially if one or two start moving toward 70–100, that’s evidence that we’ve found something worth developing. If all seven land down around 10–20 despite comparable time in market, I’d become much more interested in repurposing the feed. But there’s something else important in your chart: the podcast has already demonstrated that it can generate 500+ download months. That makes this a substantially stronger revival candidate than the Economics show. I’d put this one in the “reboot before you even consider killing it” category. The audience signal is unusually coherent: give them a strange true story with history, secrecy, unanswered questions, and a possible conspiracy—and then investigate it rather than simply reciting the conspiracy.

Yes. This one is much easier to diagnose than the Economics show, because the top episodes reveal a pretty distinct audience. The first thing that jumps out is the scale. Your monthly chart shows two enormous months around 570–580 downloads, another around 290, and several later months in roughly the 100–185 range. So I would definitely try to revive this feed rather than repurpose it. 1. What this audience appears to want There is a strong common thread in the better-performing episodes: mysteries with a historical or conspiratorial narrative attached to them. Your leaders include Thailand: The Red Sky Ritual Killings (97), Granite Gatekeepers: Conspiracy, Cover-Ups, and the Mount Rushmore Vault (71), Argentina’s Secret Nazi City (66), The Dyatlov Pass Incident (62), Anunnaki Portals and the Gulf War (55), The CIA and Anheuser-Busch Conspiracy (52), The Phantom Centuries (50), and The Oak Island Money Pit (47). That’s remarkably consistent. The listener seems to respond to the formula: Real place/event + mystery + hidden explanation/conspiracy + storytelling. Interestingly, it doesn’t seem that the audience requires the underlying theory to be credible. The appeal appears to be investigating the claim, which gives you permission to cover folklore, conspiracy theories, historical mysteries and paranormal claims without presenting them as established facts. 2. What I’d reduce I’d deemphasize generic paranormal topics such as Is Time Travel Possible? and generic interview-style titles. I’d also reduce titles that require the listener to already know what something is. The Octopus: Forensic Software and the PROMIS Scandal is fascinating, but “The Octopus” and “PROMIS” don’t immediately tell a casual listener why they should care. Your strongest titles contain a story before they contain an explanation. 3. The niche I’d test I’d reposition the editorial focus around: Hidden history, unexplained events, secret operations, strange deaths, alleged cover-ups and enduring conspiracies. Importantly, I wouldn’t turn it into a generic conspiracy podcast. The historical-investigation component is what makes this more distinctive. Think “Here is the strange story; here is the alleged explanation; now let’s investigate what we actually know.” That also protects the show’s credibility. 4. Should you change the podcast title? I can’t see the show’s current title in these screenshots, so I wouldn’t change it yet. If its existing name already communicates mysteries/conspiracies/hidden history, keep it. You’ve got enough historical audience here that I’d rather refine the content than perform a complete rebrand. If you send me the current title afterward, I can tell you whether the positioning needs adjustment. 5. Revised description History is filled with stories that don’t quite add up. Secret government programs, unexplained deaths, lost treasure, strange disappearances, alleged cover-ups and conspiracy theories have survived for decades—sometimes centuries. Each episode investigates one extraordinary story, separating documented history from speculation while asking why the mystery refuses to disappear. From forgotten Cold War operations and hidden places to historical legends and unexplained events, we follow the evidence wherever it leads. 6. The first seven reboot episodes I would test these: 1. The Isdal Woman: The Mysterious Death That Still Baffles Norway A woman’s burned body, false identities, coded notes and possible Cold War espionage. 2. The Vela Incident: Did Someone Secretly Detonate a Nuclear Weapon? A satellite detects the characteristic double flash of a possible nuclear test in 1979—and controversy follows. 3. The Lead Masks Case: Two Dead Men, Strange Instructions, and a Brazilian Mystery This has exactly the bizarre narrative hook that seems to work for your audience. 4. The Lost Nazi Gold Train: Treasure Hidden Beneath Poland? This connects directly with the apparent interest in Nazi escape/treasure mysteries shown by your Patagonia episode. 5. The Max Headroom Incident: Who Hijacked Chicago Television? A famous unsolved intrusion with an immediate mystery and a strong searchable title. 6. The Yuba County Five: America’s Strangest Unsolved Disappearance Five men disappear after a basketball game in 1978; their abandoned car and subsequent discoveries only deepen the mystery. 7. Operation Gladio: The Secret Cold War Armies Hidden Across Europe This one gives you the conspiracy element while starting from a documented historical program and then separating established facts from the more expansive claims attached to it. 7. The 4–6 week experiment I’d publish two episodes per week for four weeks. Don’t change the formula during the experiment. I’d make each roughly the same length and structure: Cold open → what happened → evidence → leading explanations → conspiracy/alternative explanation → what’s actually established → unresolved questions. Most importantly, we’re not going to judge these by their lifetime totals against episodes that have existed for a year. Record each episode’s 7-day and 30-day downloads. That’s going to give us a much cleaner comparison. 8. The numbers I’d watch Your better recent episodes are reaching roughly 40–70 downloads, with the exceptional Red Sky episode at 97. For this experiment, I wouldn’t require every episode to reach 70. I’d look for a pattern. If several reboot episodes get into roughly the 40–60+ range relatively quickly, and especially if one or two start moving toward 70–100, that’s evidence that we’ve found something worth developing. If all seven land down around 10–20 despite comparable time in market, I’d become much more interested in repurposing the feed. But there’s something else important in your chart: the podcast has already demonstrated that it can generate 500+ download months. That makes this a substantially stronger revival candidate than the Economics show. I’d put this one in the “reboot before you even consider killing it” category. The audience signal is unusually coherent: give them a strange true story with history, secrecy, unanswered questions, and a possible conspiracy—and then investigate it rather than simply reciting the conspiracy.

Yes. This one is much easier to diagnose than the Economics show, because the top episodes reveal a pretty distinct audience. The first thing that jumps out is the scale. Your monthly chart shows two enormous months around 570–580 downloads, another around 290, and several later months in roughly the 100–185 range. So I would definitely try to revive this feed rather than repurpose it. 1. What this audience appears to want There is a strong common thread in the better-performing episodes: mysteries with a historical or conspiratorial narrative attached to them. Your leaders include Thailand: The Red Sky Ritual Killings (97), Granite Gatekeepers: Conspiracy, Cover-Ups, and the Mount Rushmore Vault (71), Argentina’s Secret Nazi City (66), The Dyatlov Pass Incident (62), Anunnaki Portals and the Gulf War (55), The CIA and Anheuser-Busch Conspiracy (52), The Phantom Centuries (50), and The Oak Island Money Pit (47). That’s remarkably consistent. The listener seems to respond to the formula: Real place/event + mystery + hidden explanation/conspiracy + storytelling. Interestingly, it doesn’t seem that the audience requires the underlying theory to be credible. The appeal appears to be investigating the claim, which gives you permission to cover folklore, conspiracy theories, historical mysteries and paranormal claims without presenting them as established facts. 2. What I’d reduce I’d deemphasize generic paranormal topics such as Is Time Travel Possible? and generic interview-style titles. I’d also reduce titles that require the listener to already know what something is. The Octopus: Forensic Software and the PROMIS Scandal is fascinating, but “The Octopus” and “PROMIS” don’t immediately tell a casual listener why they should care. Your strongest titles contain a story before they contain an explanation. 3. The niche I’d test I’d reposition the editorial focus around: Hidden history, unexplained events, secret operations, strange deaths, alleged cover-ups and enduring conspiracies. Importantly, I wouldn’t turn it into a generic conspiracy podcast. The historical-investigation component is what makes this more distinctive. Think “Here is the strange story; here is the alleged explanation; now let’s investigate what we actually know.” That also protects the show’s credibility. 4. Should you change the podcast title? I can’t see the show’s current title in these screenshots, so I wouldn’t change it yet. If its existing name already communicates mysteries/conspiracies/hidden history, keep it. You’ve got enough historical audience here that I’d rather refine the content than perform a complete rebrand. If you send me the current title afterward, I can tell you whether the positioning needs adjustment. 5. Revised description History is filled with stories that don’t quite add up. Secret government programs, unexplained deaths, lost treasure, strange disappearances, alleged cover-ups and conspiracy theories have survived for decades—sometimes centuries. Each episode investigates one extraordinary story, separating documented history from speculation while asking why the mystery refuses to disappear. From forgotten Cold War operations and hidden places to historical legends and unexplained events, we follow the evidence wherever it leads. 6. The first seven reboot episodes I would test these: 1. The Isdal Woman: The Mysterious Death That Still Baffles Norway A woman’s burned body, false identities, coded notes and possible Cold War espionage. 2. The Vela Incident: Did Someone Secretly Detonate a Nuclear Weapon? A satellite detects the characteristic double flash of a possible nuclear test in 1979—and controversy follows. 3. The Lead Masks Case: Two Dead Men, Strange Instructions, and a Brazilian Mystery This has exactly the bizarre narrative hook that seems to work for your audience. 4. The Lost Nazi Gold Train: Treasure Hidden Beneath Poland? This connects directly with the apparent interest in Nazi escape/treasure mysteries shown by your Patagonia episode. 5. The Max Headroom Incident: Who Hijacked Chicago Television? A famous unsolved intrusion with an immediate mystery and a strong searchable title. 6. The Yuba County Five: America’s Strangest Unsolved Disappearance Five men disappear after a basketball game in 1978; their abandoned car and subsequent discoveries only deepen the mystery. 7. Operation Gladio: The Secret Cold War Armies Hidden Across Europe This one gives you the conspiracy element while starting from a documented historical program and then separating established facts from the more expansive claims attached to it. 7. The 4–6 week experiment I’d publish two episodes per week for four weeks. Don’t change the formula during the experiment. I’d make each roughly the same length and structure: Cold open → what happened → evidence → leading explanations → conspiracy/alternative explanation → what’s actually established → unresolved questions. Most importantly, we’re not going to judge these by their lifetime totals against episodes that have existed for a year. Record each episode’s 7-day and 30-day downloads. That’s going to give us a much cleaner comparison. 8. The numbers I’d watch Your better recent episodes are reaching roughly 40–70 downloads, with the exceptional Red Sky episode at 97. For this experiment, I wouldn’t require every episode to reach 70. I’d look for a pattern. If several reboot episodes get into roughly the 40–60+ range relatively quickly, and especially if one or two start moving toward 70–100, that’s evidence that we’ve found something worth developing. If all seven land down around 10–20 despite comparable time in market, I’d become much more interested in repurposing the feed. But there’s something else important in your chart: the podcast has already demonstrated that it can generate 500+ download months. That makes this a substantially stronger revival candidate than the Economics show. I’d put this one in the “reboot before you even consider killing it” category. The audience signal is unusually coherent: give them a strange true story with history, secrecy, unanswered questions, and a possible conspiracy—and then investigate it rather than simply reciting the conspiracy.

The World Unexplained

Climate change is one of the biggest threats to our planet today. With the future of our air, water, and land on the line, we need bold solutions to help combat the effects around the world. The Techstars Climate Tech podcast dives deep into these issues, and explores how new technologies and innovations are helping to save our planet. Join us as we talk with climate and sustainability experts, investors, and founders about this crisis and how climate tech innovations can change the future. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Climate change is one of the biggest threats to our planet today. With the future of our air, water, and land on the line, we need bold solutions to help combat the effects around the world. The Techstars Climate Tech podcast dives deep into these issues, and explores how new technologies and innovations are helping to save our planet. Join us as we talk with climate and sustainability experts, investors, and founders about this crisis and how climate tech innovations can change the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Climate change is one of the biggest threats to our planet today. With the future of our air, water, and land on the line, we need bold solutions to help combat the effects around the world. The Techstars Climate Tech podcast dives deep into these issues, and explores how new technologies and innovations are helping to save our planet. Join us as we talk with climate and sustainability experts, investors, and founders about this crisis and how climate tech innovations can change the future. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Techstars Climate Tech Podcast

Why do we need diversity in research? Because it makes better science. UBS and the Centre for Economic Policy Research, CEPR, bring you Women in Economics, a podcast series that shines a light on the economists who are making waves in a male-dominated world. Hear about the new perspectives their research offers and learn more about the importance of economics in our everyday lives. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Why do we need diversity in research? Because it makes better science. UBS and the Centre for Economic Policy Research, CEPR, bring you Women in Economics, a podcast series that shines a light on the economists who are making waves in a male-dominated world. Hear about the new perspectives their research offers and learn more about the importance of economics in our everyday lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why do we need diversity in research? Because it makes better science. UBS and the Centre for Economic Policy Research, CEPR, bring you Women in Economics, a podcast series that shines a light on the economists who are making waves in a male-dominated world. Hear about the new perspectives their research offers and learn more about the importance of economics in our everyday lives. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

WOMEN IN ECONOMICS

Untold stories of innovators shaping a better future for our planet. Tune in to uncover how bold ideas become real solutions.

Xploring

Jimmy Buffi, Co-Founder and CEO of Reboot Motion is joined by experts in sports biomechanics to discuss a range of topics....all aimed at helping coaches help athletes move better.

Reboot Insiders

Kelly to the Core Podcast

Dysevidentia is an inability to reliably process or integrate evidence. This is podcast discusses, contemplates, mocks poor use of evidence.

Dysevidentia

Join retired Chesapeake Bay Foundation Senior Naturalist John Page Williams every Wednesday for inside accounts of our Bay’s creatures and seasonal events.
       
Follow the Bay through the seasons. Williams' fascinating natural history will enable those who love the Chesapeake to tune in to life around the Bay. The fishing enthusiast will discover things that help him or her catch more bluefish or white perch; the bird watcher and the hiker will learn when to look for the appearance of the ospreys in the spring and the geese in the fall. The cruising sailor drinking morning coffee while anchored in a quiet cove will learn why a great blue heron stalks the shallows in summer; the canoeist will discover when to look for wild marsh flowers. 
        
ABOUT JOHN PAGE WILLIAMS
Raised in Richmond, John Page Williams retired in 2019 from the Chesapeake Bay Foundation after a long career working as a naturalist and field educator on streams, creeks, rivers, and the open Bay throughout the Chesapeake watershed in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. As he has also done for many years, he continues to review powerboats and write on fishing and environmental issues for Boating Magazine, Chesapeake Bay Magazine, and Virginia Wildlife Magazine.
              
These readings are from John Page Williams, Jr.'s book, Chesapeake Almanac: Following the Bay through the Seasons. The publication is available in print at http://amazon.com/Chesapeake-Almanac-Following-Through-Seasons/dp/0870334492 (Amazon.com). 
               
Content copyright © John Page Williams, Jr. All rights reserved.
    
Find out more about the Chesapeake Bay Foundation at https://www.cbf.org (www.cbf.org).

Join retired Chesapeake Bay Foundation Senior Naturalist John Page Williams every Wednesday for inside accounts of our Bay’s creatures and seasonal events. Follow the Bay through the seasons. Williams' fascinating natural history will enable those who love the Chesapeake to tune in to life around the Bay. The fishing enthusiast will discover things that help him or her catch more bluefish or white perch; the bird watcher and the hiker will learn when to look for the appearance of the ospreys in the spring and the geese in the fall. The cruising sailor drinking morning coffee while anchored in a quiet cove will learn why a great blue heron stalks the shallows in summer; the canoeist will discover when to look for wild marsh flowers. ABOUT JOHN PAGE WILLIAMS Raised in Richmond, John Page Williams retired in 2019 from the Chesapeake Bay Foundation after a long career working as a naturalist and field educator on streams, creeks, rivers, and the open Bay throughout the Chesapeake watershed in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. As he has also done for many years, he continues to review powerboats and write on fishing and environmental issues for Boating Magazine, Chesapeake Bay Magazine, and Virginia Wildlife Magazine. These readings are from John Page Williams, Jr.'s book, Chesapeake Almanac: Following the Bay through the Seasons. The publication is available in print at http://amazon.com/Chesapeake-Almanac-Following-Through-Seasons/dp/0870334492 (Amazon.com). Content copyright © John Page Williams, Jr. All rights reserved. Find out more about the Chesapeake Bay Foundation at https://www.cbf.org (www.cbf.org).

Chesapeake Almanac

Подкаст о социальных науках. Беседы с учеными - экономистами, историками, социологами, политологами - на важные темы.

Ведущий подкаста - Максим Ананьев, научный сотрудник Университета Мельбурна

Подкаст о социальных науках. Беседы с учеными - экономистами, историками, социологами, политологами - на важные темы. Ведущий подкаста - Максим Ананьев, научный сотрудник Университета Мельбурна

Большие Вопросы

Join us and dive deep into the concepts of Biophilic Design and Rewilding on the Wild Spaces Podcast. We interview adventurous professionals who are leading us into a better designed, healthier, more nature-connected future. Our guests share inspiring stories about real estate, architecture, and designs that meaningfully and intentionally connect people with nature. Our show is brought to you by the Wild Spaces Institute.

Wild Spaces

Become a Paid Subscriber: <a href="https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe</a>

Raquel is a science teacher turned florist and Rebecca is a lifelong gardener and artist. The Earthy Girls want to encourage, inform &amp; inspire you to take that small step, make that 2 degree pivot towards loving your planet not just living on it. It's a Mindset! Flip that script! Join their conversations as they talk about Mother Earth, Tackle tough topics like our dependence on plastics &amp; climate change. They sprinkle in some Eco Friendly Living Tips &amp; Earthy Practices. Follow us on Instagram @earthygirl.co

Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe Raquel is a science teacher turned florist and Rebecca is a lifelong gardener and artist. The Earthy Girls want to encourage, inform & inspire you to take that small step, make that 2 degree pivot towards loving your planet not just living on it. It's a Mindset! Flip that script! Join their conversations as they talk about Mother Earth, Tackle tough topics like our dependence on plastics & climate change. They sprinkle in some Eco Friendly Living Tips & Earthy Practices. Follow us on Instagram @earthygirl.co

Become a Paid Subscriber: <a href="https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/subscribe</a>

Raquel is a science teacher turned florist and Rebecca is a lifelong gardener and artist. The Earthy Girls want to encourage, inform &amp; inspire you to take that small step, make that 2 degree pivot towards loving your planet not just living on it. It's a Mindset! Flip that script! Join their conversations as they talk about Mother Earth, Tackle tough topics like our dependence on plastics &amp; climate change. They sprinkle in some Eco Friendly Living Tips &amp; Earthy Practices. Follow us on Instagram @earthygirl.co

Earthy Girls is a Mother/Daughter Organic Duo who LOVE the Planet & All things Green.

Welcome to Pediatric Anesthesia's 'Featured Article of the Month' podcasts.

Pediatric Anesthesia Podcast

This podcast is a channel on the New Books Network. The New Books Network is an academic audio library dedicated to public education. In each episode you will hear scholars discuss their recently published research with another expert in their field.

Discover our 150+ channels and browse our 28,000+ episodes on our website: ⁠newbooksnetwork.com⁠

Subscribe to our free weekly Substack newsletter to get informative, engaging content straight to your inbox: ⁠https://newbooksnetwork.substack.com/⁠

Follow us on Instagram and Bluesky to learn about more our latest interviews: @newbooksnetwork

This podcast is a channel on the New Books Network. The New Books Network is an academic audio library dedicated to public education. In each episode you will hear scholars discuss their recently published research with another expert in their field. Discover our 150+ channels and browse our 28,000+ episodes on our website: ⁠newbooksnetwork.com⁠ Subscribe to our free weekly Substack newsletter to get informative, engaging content straight to your inbox: ⁠https://newbooksnetwork.substack.com/⁠ Follow us on Instagram and Bluesky to learn about more our latest interviews: @newbooksnetwork

New Books in the History of Science

Queerly Natural is a science-based exploration into the diversity of sexuality, sex, and gender in the natural world. Join three young biologists as they chat about the huge array of LGBTQIA+ diversity among animals, plants, fungi and more. People may tell you that being queer is unnatural, but we're here to show you that it queerly is. Join us each month as we make tons of terrible puns and generally have a nerdy good time. Check out our  website or Patreon for more details.

Queerly Natural is a science-based exploration into the diversity of sexuality, sex, and gender in the natural world. Join three young biologists as they chat about the huge array of LGBTQIA+ diversity among animals, plants, fungi and more. People may tell you that being queer is unnatural, but we're here to show you that it queerly is. Join us each month as we make tons of terrible puns and generally have a nerdy good time. Check out our website or Patreon for more details.

Queerly Natural

思考盒子

팝콘을 부르는 대학원생들의 과학 토크!

쉽고 재미있는 과학 이야기, 천방지축 어리둥절 빙글빙글 돌아가는 대학원생들의 리얼 라이프를 만날 수 있는 과학 팟캐스트

매주 수요일 저녁 업로드됩니다!

팝콘을 부르는 대학원생들의 과학 토크! 쉽고 재미있는 과학 이야기, 천방지축 어리둥절 빙글빙글 돌아가는 대학원생들의 리얼 라이프를 만날 수 있는 과학 팟캐스트 매주 수요일 저녁 업로드됩니다!

Science Podcasts / Page 154