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A podcast about remote, Emergency Medicine and evidence based care.

Broomedocs POdcast

A production of the Communication Research Center at the College of Communication at Boston University. Presentations and interviews with communication researchers on new studies, developments in theory, and recent applications of research and theory.

Communication Research Podcast

The MERICS China Podcast, brought to you by the Mercator Institute for China Studies, a show that analyses current affairs in China and the latest developments in EU-China relations.

MERICS China Podcast

The podcasts of the Psycomedia network: The podcasts of Tim and Ben or Tim and Maxy

Psycomedia Network

If you have ever wondered if business success and life fulfillment can coexist. The answer is yes! It is not only possible but it is how life is intended to be experienced.
If you feel it is your time to have it all and Become Your Best You, then you've come to the right place. 
True Life Academy is here to reach and uplift as many people as possible. Stay a while and take a listen - you'll be glad that you did.

If you have ever wondered if business success and life fulfillment can coexist. The answer is yes! It is not only possible but it is how life is intended to be experienced. If you feel it is your time to have it all and Become Your Best You, then you've come to the right place. True Life Academy is here to reach and uplift as many people as possible. Stay a while and take a listen - you'll be glad that you did.

Clarence Caldwells True Life Academy

Keith Mcintosh, M.A. (Sociology) and Kipp Pietrantonio, Ph.D. (Psychology) are a couple of midwestern raised social scientists. In this podcast they discuss world news, pop culture, important people, and the world of social science.

Midwestern Social Scientists

Discourse on AI Ethics.

News, explanation and Interviews with academics, authors, business leaders, creatives and engineers on the subject of autonomous algorithms, artificial intelligence, responsible AI, machine learning, AGI, technology ethics, conciousness, philosophy and more.

Discourse on AI Ethics. News, explanation and Interviews with academics, authors, business leaders, creatives and engineers on the subject of autonomous algorithms, artificial intelligence, responsible AI, machine learning, AGI, technology ethics, conciousness, philosophy and more.

Machine Ethics Podcast episodes

Cada setmana, des de fa ja 19 temporades, analitzem la tecnologia i les seves conseqüències a la societat, amb humor, de forma distesa, estil propi i en català.

mossegalapoma

This collection discusses the role of archaeology at Fort Vancouver, artifacts at Fort Vancouver, technology used in archaeological research, and Archaeology Month at Grand Canyon National Park.

Archaeology

Bilim Akademisi bilimsel liyakat, özgürlük ve dürüstlük ilkelerini bağımsız bir sivil toplum kuruluşu olarak tanıtmak, örneklemek ve gözetmek için 25 Kasım 2011 günü İstanbul’da kuruldu.

Bilim Akademisi

Tom Barbalet explores a variety of topics in a longer format.

Long Funk

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

Pondering Things Catholic with Fr. Paul Gros

Online education for individuals who what to be their best selves and help others to be their best selves.

Optimizing Brains and Bodies

This <a href="https://www.ids.ac.uk/event-series/between-the-lines-podcast-series/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">podcast series</a> explores ground-breaking ideas in development for positive social and environmental change. Each month we feature an interview with an expert in international development who will talk about their latest research and ideas. The discussions give an insight on the themes covered, exploring the challenges and discoveries, and why the issues matter for progressive and sustainable development globally. Send your comments and suggestions to <a href="mailto:betweenthelines@ids.ac.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">betweenthelines@ids.ac.uk</a> <ul><li>Follow IDS on <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/ids.ac.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Bluesky</a>. #IDSbetweenthelines</li><li>Follow IDS on <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/school/39073/admin/dashboard/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a>.</li></ul> This podcast is brought to you by the <a href="https://www.ids.ac.uk/event-series/between-the-lines-podcast-series/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Institute of Development Studies</a>, produced and edited by Gary Edwards, Senior Marketing Officer. Music credit: Around/Shutterstock<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.

This podcast series explores ground-breaking ideas in development for positive social and environmental change. Each month we feature an interview with an expert in international development who will talk about their latest research and ideas. The discussions give an insight on the themes covered, exploring the challenges and discoveries, and why the issues matter for progressive and sustainable development globally. Send your comments and suggestions to betweenthelines@ids.ac.uk Follow IDS on Bluesky. #IDSbetweenthelinesFollow IDS on LinkedIn. This podcast is brought to you by the Institute of Development Studies, produced and edited by Gary Edwards, Senior Marketing Officer. Music credit: Around/Shutterstock Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This <a href="https://www.ids.ac.uk/event-series/between-the-lines-podcast-series/" rel="noopener noreferrer">podcast series</a> explores ground-breaking ideas in development for positive social and environmental change. Each month we feature an interview with an expert in international development who will talk about their latest research and ideas. The discussions give an insight on the themes covered, exploring the challenges and discoveries, and why the issues matter for progressive and sustainable development globally. Send your comments and suggestions to <a href="mailto:betweenthelines@ids.ac.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer">betweenthelines@ids.ac.uk</a> <ul><li>Follow IDS on <a href="https://bsky.app/profile/ids.ac.uk" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bluesky</a>. #IDSbetweenthelines</li><li>Follow IDS on <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/school/39073/admin/dashboard/" rel="noopener noreferrer">LinkedIn</a>.</li></ul> This podcast is brought to you by the <a href="https://www.ids.ac.uk/event-series/between-the-lines-podcast-series/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Institute of Development Studies</a>, produced and edited by Gary Edwards, Senior Marketing Officer. Music credit: Around/Shutterstock Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Between the Lines

A light-hearted exploration of the emotional side of money. Many of us have good intentions about getting on top of our financial admin, budgeting better, and saving more, and in theory it sounds so easy. But then real life gets in the way, we're tired or frustrated or busy and somehow everything has slipped again. Money coach, Martha Lawton asks expert guests about how we normal humans can understand our financial behaviour and use that knowledge to manage money in ways that actually work in our messy, complicated 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.

A light-hearted exploration of the emotional side of money. Many of us have good intentions about getting on top of our financial admin, budgeting better, and saving more, and in theory it sounds so easy. But then real life gets in the way, we're tired or frustrated or busy and somehow everything has slipped again. Money coach, Martha Lawton asks expert guests about how we normal humans can understand our financial behaviour and use that knowledge to manage money in ways that actually work in our messy, complicated lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A light-hearted exploration of the emotional side of money. Many of us have good intentions about getting on top of our financial admin, budgeting better, and saving more, and in theory it sounds so easy. But then real life gets in the way, we're tired or frustrated or busy and somehow everything has slipped again. Money coach, Martha Lawton asks expert guests about how we normal humans can understand our financial behaviour and use that knowledge to manage money in ways that actually work in our messy, complicated lives. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Squanderlust with Martha Lawton

«хтознаяк» — авторська програма Анни Шийчук на Urban Space Radio.
Психологиня розповідає про емоційний інтелект в житті та на роботі, розглядає психологічні питання, які цікавлять слухачів сьогодні, та говорить з колегами прямо в ефірі.

Анна Шийчук — сертифікована українська психотерапевтка і психологиня. Авторка подкастів на Urban Space Radio, а також авторка щоденника “Папір вислухає все”. Проводить індивідуальну та парну психотерапію.

«хтознаяк» — авторська програма Анни Шийчук на Urban Space Radio. Психологиня розповідає про емоційний інтелект в житті та на роботі, розглядає психологічні питання, які цікавлять слухачів сьогодні, та говорить з колегами прямо в ефірі. Анна Шийчук — сертифікована українська психотерапевтка і психологиня. Авторка подкастів на Urban Space Radio, а також авторка щоденника “Папір вислухає все”. Проводить індивідуальну та парну психотерапію.

хтознаяк з Анною Шийчук

"Von Ráðgjöf - er podcast þar sem við hjónin miðlum persónulegri reynslu í bland við faglega af lífinu bæði í blíðu og stríðu vonandi meira í blíðu. Við nálgumst efnið sem sendiboðar sem boða von frekar en einhverskonar rannsóknarfræðimenn sem hafa grandskoðað öll akademísku ritin. Við störfum bæði i Lausninni fjölskyldu- og áfallamiðstöð. Baldur er menntaður Markþjálfi og fyrirtækja markþjálfi og Barbara er með b.ed., gráðu í grunnskólakennarafræðum og Fjölskyldufræðingur Ma-Diplómunám. Samanlagt eiga þau 7/8 börn eftir því hvernig talið er og 2 barnabörn. Útskýrum það nánar í þáttunum. Við vonum að þið hafið gott og gaman af því að hlusta.

Von Ráðgjöf - Lausnin Hlaðvarp

Akathisia Stories, a co-production of MISSD and Studio C Chicago, is a podcast series that features interviews and news concerning the adverse drug reaction akathisia and medication-induced suicide.

Akathisia Stories

Join Dr Sam Illingworth as he provides insight into new scientific research via the medium of poetry.

The Poetry of Science

The Unlearning Studio is a space where we unlearn the patterns that hurt us and learn how to live lives that actually feel good. A space for healing, honesty, faith, resilience, and the real work of becoming. Here, we talk wellness, emotional intelligence, forgiveness, and the courage to grow into who we want to be.🪄 Strategies &amp; encouragement to improve your daily experiences.🪄 Real talk, wellness, resilience &amp; a little (dark) humor.🪄 Learning how to live a life that actually feels good.🪄 Choosing to be a follower of Christ &amp; believe in God.🪄 Healing from the patterns I want to unlearn.🪄 Create the life &amp; love you want. 🫶#joy #healing #selfimprovement #podcast #love

The Unlearning Studio is a space where we unlearn the patterns that hurt us and learn how to live lives that actually feel good. A space for healing, honesty, faith, resilience, and the real work of becoming. Here, we talk wellness, emotional intelligence, forgiveness, and the courage to grow into who we want to be. 🪄 Strategies & encouragement to improve your daily experiences. 🪄 Real talk, wellness, resilience & a little (dark) humor. 🪄 Learning how to live a life that actually feels good. 🪄 Choosing to be a follower of Christ & believe in God. 🪄 Healing from the patterns I want to unlearn. 🪄 Create the life & love you want. 🫶 #joy #healing #selfimprovement #podcast #love

The Unlearning Studio

Kurân'daki "Allâh" tarifi, Tanrıdan Allâh'a, Tanrı Ulu mudur?, Allâh için yapmak ne demek?, Evrendeki yerin ne?

AHMED HULUSİ - ALLAH SOHBETLERİ

Team On Location consists of Sarah Trautman (Co-Founder and Producer), Ryan O'Donnell (Co-Founder and Director), and Jerick Image (Director of Photography). We provide high-quality continuing education and entertainment to human service professionals, including psychologists, behavior analysts, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists and more. Learn more about our first film and continuing education series at www.thiswayofthinking.com

Team On Location

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

Talking Performance was a collaboration with Jay Carter &amp; David Galbraith where they had guests on discussed the world and their views with them. Now Jay is flying solo and he interviews a guest to bring their story to the community and share some of their experiences in an effort to help us all grow.

Talking Performance was a collaboration with Jay Carter & David Galbraith where they had guests on discussed the world and their views with them. Now Jay is flying solo and he interviews a guest to bring their story to the community and share some of their experiences in an effort to help us all grow.

Talking Performance

This is What Democracy Sounds Like is a presentation of Metropolitan Congregations United in St. Louis, MO. MCU is a community organization that brings together religious congregations, community groups, and individuals to work for a common purpose: to create a better life for all residents of the St. Louis region. We work at the intersection of race, economy, political power, gender, and the structures of oppression at work within us individually, within our organization and within the community. We are working towards building people’s control of the government, building community control of the economy, expanding the public sphere, and creating structural racial equity.

This is What Democracy Sounds Like is a presentation of Metropolitan Congregations United in St. Louis, MO. MCU is a community organization that brings together religious congregations, community groups, and individuals to work for a common purpose: to create a better life for all residents of the St. Louis region. We work at the intersection of race, economy, political power, gender, and the structures of oppression at work within us individually, within our organization and within the community. We are working towards building people’s control of the government, building community control of the economy, expanding the public sphere, and creating structural racial equity.

This is What Democracy Sounds Like

Genuine friendships lead to better health, wealth, happiness, and longer life – not to mention fun. Join Nancy Hand, social confidence coach, as she and her guests explore the fine art of making and developing lasting friendships. If you want to experience excellent friendships and a wonderful social life, this is for you!

Friends on Hand

Your podcast for all things Human-Centered Design! The science behind the way humans think, behave, and perform.
Human-Centered Design can help you improve your business, your work, and your life! Presented by Sophic Synergistics, the experts in human-centered design.

Your podcast for all things Human-Centered Design! The science behind the way humans think, behave, and perform. Human-Centered Design can help you improve your business, your work, and your life! Presented by Sophic Synergistics, the experts in human-centered design.

The Human Odyssey

This is a podcast about books. Join co-hosts Dominic C. & Branden Q. every Wednesday as they discuss connections between the world of literature and the world which exists in front of them. You may or may not learn something you thought you already knew.

This is a podcast about books. Join co-hosts Dominic C. &amp; Branden Q. every Wednesday as they discuss connections between the world of literature and the world which exists in front of them. You may or may not learn something you thought you already knew.

Sigmund's Café

A Weekly Podcast about business development, company culture and loving the place you work just a little bit more.

The Critical Path with Mary and Jason

Discussing issues relevant to Muslims worldwide.

Discussing issues relevant to Muslims worldwide.

Caravanserai

Finding hope, inspiration and a sense of belonging from entrepreneurs who beat traumatic experiences and share their story of triumph.

Lemonspark

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

multiinteressiert - der Name ist Programm! Die zwei Autoren und Vielredner dieses Podcasts Stephen Schüller und Friederike Henz beschäftigen sich mit allerlei Themen aus den Sozialwissenschaften, von Beziehungen, Freundschaft über Selbstbewusstsein und Wahrnehmung, Arbeitswelt und Kommunikation, Klimawandel, Rassismus bis hin zu Fragen des Optimismus und Pessimismus. Mittendrin statt nur dabei ist noch etwas zu Motivation und Glück sowie etliches mehr. All diese offensichtlich recherchierenswerten und drübernachdenkenswerten Gedanken und Themen werden den HörerInnen auf beispielslos charmant hölzerner Art und Weise näher gebracht und laden zum Mitdenken ein. Wenn man es schafft den Endlossätzen von Stephen einerseits und den in Überschall gesprochenen Worten Friederikes andererseits zu Folgen, wird man seine Freude haben. Wenn nicht bietet es sich an den Podcast schlafenden Menschen oder leeren Räumen vorzuspielen #allesfürdiequote und es wäre nicht das erste Mal, dass die zwei das Gefühl haben gegen Wände zu sprechen.

multiinteressiert

A podcast focused on promoting wellness in the Shenandoah Valley through conversation, connection, and action. Join us for thoughtful discussions with individuals making a difference in our community.

Awareness 2 Action

Welcome to Everyday things with Miss Pat, where we discuss life from the perspective of Media, Psychology and Religion. Join me for interesting conversations every week.

Everyday Thangs with Miss Pat

An invitation to explore deeper together into the divinity, science, spaciousness and intuition of hurt and healing with Dr Mark Grixti, Clinical Psychologist, Author, and Trainer.&nbsp;

An invitation to explore deeper together into the divinity, science, spaciousness and intuition of hurt and healing with Dr Mark Grixti, Clinical Psychologist, Author, and Trainer. 

Social Sciences Podcasts / Page 34