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The slogan of this is 'it is, just do it'. This is very smart as it takes Nikes slogan 'just do it' and changes it. This is smart as Nike is a highly recognized brand and its slogan is also very recognized. This makes people remember 433's slogan. It is also smart as Nike is a huge brand in football and 433 is all about football. So it helps people link football to 433 and makes people remember 433.

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Chosen brand: Apple
Slogan: "Think different"
The slogan of Apple, which is mentioned by Steve Jobs, is chosen for its meaning of importance of thinking differently which led to an originality of the company and focused the world's attention with the message that they can change the world.

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Doritos logo and slogan effectively communicates their adventurous identity in their chips, setting clear expectations for consumers that look for bold and exciting snacks. This appeals to people by promising a flavorful snacking adventure, aligning with the brands reputation for intense flavors. This is also shown in the logo, using orange and black to intensify the boldness of the chips.

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Slogan: Elegance is refusal.

The slogan of the brand 'Coco Chanel' contributes to the success of the brand because it is short and catchy, meaning that it can easily be spread around. Additionally, the slogan means that it is better to be elegant and classy, rather than flashing big logos and showing off. By doing this they demonstrate elegance and simplicity which engages and attracts clients. This company is famous for its excelling marketing by incorporating famous faces to influence the public into buying their clothes, fragrances and makeup. Thus, they are attracted to the brand.

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“There are some things money can’t buy. For everything else, there’s MasterCard.”

Effect on TA:
From this sentence, the customer knows what Mastercard does and has high standards for it to be extremely practical and be easily accessible to buy anything easily. As this is what Mastercard does, it has kept up to its user's standards and is thus successful.

Mastercard logo:
Mastercard logo represents the unity of people from all over the world. Basically, they are all connected by the use of Mastercard and is easily associated with Mastercard by people.

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This slogan is unique and helps the brand stand out, as when someone say's the phrase, the brand wants themselves to be the first thing that someone remembers, as it does it successful by branding itself through the the phrase "It's finger lickin' good".

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"Volkswagen. Das Auto."
Volkswagen used this slogan for a long time to quite literally tell the people they were the car that everyone should have as "Das Auto" means "The Car" in german, telling us that there is no better car than a Volkswagen.

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Google's slogan: don't be evil.

This slogan was designed to show their audience they plan to only do good for the world. This will also encourage the audience to not misuse Google for their own gains.

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Slogan:  'Tastes So Good, Cats Ask for It By Name'
The brand Meow Mix uses their slogan to demonstrate how good and effective their food is for cats that the cats also ask their owners for it, by its name 'meow' mix.

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"Fly Better"
The Emirates slogan represents the company's commitment to luxury and a enjoyable flying experience, something not present in most other airlines of the world.

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Redbull gives you wings

This helps redbull as it is one of the most memorable slogans in the world. It also helps to rienforce the energy portion of the drink. This slogan also makes you want to try it as wings are a desirable thing.

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RyanOkke.English.LaughterPodcast.MP3

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10A.CM.HK.RecordingMyPodcast.mp4

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The Link: The Laughs of Your Life by Dana, Kareem and Ayzah

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10A.TM.NH.PracticePodcast.m4a

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Share a screenshot of your QR code - the name of each podcaster should be clearly stated. You can choose to add a photograph and/or further design. Share the link to your podcast as well so that your peers can access your work.

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Daniel - "Desert Island Discs" PEEL Paragraph

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Daniel - "Desert Island Discs" PEEL Paragraph

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The podcast I chose to discuss was “Desert Island Discs”.

“Desert Island Discs” is a podcast specifically made to attract the attention of a niche community through the use of a variety of stylistic features, more specifically narrative techniques and voice quality. This can be recognized instantly after the forty second mark once the introduction is complete, where it can be made out that the tone is informal and casual while remaining informative. After the guest speaker is introduced, there are a lot of comedy and light-hearted jokes created while using sophisticated language, for example “...”. Following, the niche group of podcast listeners can identify easily that however the podcast host and guest both use imagery and symbolism often while they are speaking, with a high level of sophisticated language, the listener can deduct that the podcast is mostly ad-lib, because of a range of reason, of the likes of that the podcast host and guest speaker rarely stutter or make mistakes, and the whole podcast is taken very light-heartedly. With the use of these techniques, this podcast is easily able to gain the attention of a niche community, because of its unique stylistic features and niche.

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“The TED Interview”, a podcast hosted by famous author Steven Johnson, focuses on bringing in famous TED Talk participants and interviewing them on their talks and the subject of such talks. The podcast uses sophistication to intrigue listeners and keep them hooked for the stories of the interviewees.

“The TED Interview” uses the stylistic technique of testimony to leave viewers hooked for the moral/end of the testimony, specifically the testimony of the guest who was brought on to share his experience about growing up with the British school system as a disabled child. The interviewee shares the story of his early life, giving his testimony, and in between leaves small morals/messages for the audience. One of these messages was “Being a kid in this school, all the other disabled kids I knew felt normal. You know, they were normal kids.” The moral of his testimony here being that disabled children were in fact perfectly normal on the inside, and as kids, one really doesn’t care if another child is disabled or not. Testimonies like this keep the listener hooked and constantly questioning themselves about the morals of the testimonies.

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The comedic podcast "Tweets of The Week" produced and published by ShxtsNgigs captivates the common comedic senses of enjoyment and entertainment. "Tweets of The Week" is a weekly podcast where viewers can engage through social media and enjoy the humourous atmosphere with the 2 co-hosts.

The choice of attire in this podcast is plain and informal making the podcast feel easy and loose with the co-host wearing grey shorts and a black t-shirt creating a modern feeling which could engage with teenage communities due to the similarity. This similarity can be viewed globally as informal clothing is a world wide standard and similarities between the co-host and the audience could develop a sense of trust. The creator's intention of wearing basic everyday clothes creates a connection with the weekend as the tweets are every week allowing the audience to join in every week.

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In their engaging podcast titled "The Bystander Effect," hosts John Macdonald and Aaron Vigar employ various elements to captivate their audience. Their podcast begins with an enticing hook which is achieved by lively music and a clever joke, setting the stage to immediately draw listeners into their podcast

As the episode unfolds, Macdonald and Vigar use sound effects to seamlessly transition between segments, keeping the audience captivated. To ensure their content is relatable to a wide audience, the hosts employ an example that not only resonates with their niche audience but also would be understood by any other listeners.

Throughout the duration of the podcast, the duo keeps the atmosphere light and engaging by including humor, sharing relatable anecdotes, and including imaginative scenarios into their discussion. These elements serve a dual purpose, both educating and entertaining the audience, making sure that the listeners stay invested in the conversation.

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In their engaging podcast titled "The Bystander Effect," hosts John Macdonald and Aaron Vigar employ various elements to captivate their audience. Their podcast begins with an enticing hook which is achieved by lively music and a clever joke, setting the stage to immediately draw listeners into their podcast

As the episode unfolds, Macdonald and Vigar use sound effects to seamlessly transition between segments, keeping the audience captivated. To ensure their content is relatable to a wide audience, the hosts employ an example that not only resonates with their niche audience but also would be understood by any other listeners.

Throughout the duration of the podcast, the duo keeps the atmosphere light and engaging by including humor, sharing relatable anecdotes, and including imaginative scenarios into their discussion. These elements serve a dual purpose, both educating and entertaining the audience, making sure that the listeners stay invested in the conversation.

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In their engaging podcast titled "The Bystander Effect," hosts John Macdonald and Aaron Vigar employ various elements to captivate their audience. Their podcast begins with an enticing hook which is achieved by lively music and a clever joke, setting the stage to immediately draw listeners into their podcast

As the episode unfolds, Macdonald and Vigar use sound effects to seamlessly transition between segments, keeping the audience captivated. To ensure their content is relatable to a wide audience, the hosts employ an example that not only resonates with their niche audience but also would be understood by any other listeners.

Throughout the duration of the podcast, the duo keeps the atmosphere light and engaging by including humor, sharing relatable anecdotes, and including imaginative scenarios into their discussion. These elements serve a dual purpose, both educating and entertaining the audience, making sure that the listeners stay invested in the conversation.

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What It Meant to be Muslim in America after 9-11

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What It Meant to be Muslim in America after 9-11

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Guiding Question: How has the podcaster used stylistic techniques, content and format to entertain, hook and/or attract listeners?

There are many stylistic features used throughout this podcast one of them being interviewing people who had faced Islamophobia after 9/11 happened. Imagery was also used throughout the podcast to help the audience imagine the way the planes hit both towers and the way the towers collapsed and the debris that filled the streets.

Both of these points can be heard at the beginning of the podcast where the host begins by introducing the people who had faced Islamophobia after 9/11 and you can hear the host describing the the way the planes crashed into the towers and how they collapsed.

Interviewing victims of 9/11 Islamaphobia helped make the podcast more eye-catching and more interesting to the audience, it also helped people from all around the world including people who are Islamaphobic to understand what Muslims and Arabs had to go through from that day till now. Using imagery to describe the planes hitting the towers and collapsing helped the audience imagine what thousands of people had to go through that day, people who were inside the towers and people who were around it.

These creative choices help the audience to stay focused throughout the podcast and not get bored.

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This is Cool Dana talking about "the science of dreams"

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This is Cool Dana talking about "the science of dreams"

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"The science of dreams" hosted by Charlotte Stoddart on Knowable is a 30 minute podcast which speaks on the various theories and history of the scientific world of dreams, it is in-depth, features experienced scientists and more objective in terms of opinion, the podcast tries to give visuals and the feeling of listening to somebody as they explain this, catering to people who want in-depth, informative explanations that dive into multiple sides of a topic or story, however do not drag on.

The podcast starts with sound effects, rhetorical questions and main points which sets the impression of a more informative however less professional podcast which doesn't use lots of specific jargon. The host first speaks to the viewer, using rhetorical questions to ask their own experience and set in the theme and topic into the listener's mind, asking "What did you dream about" and if the person did dream at all, which sets up the questions her key points will answer, she does not begin with information straight away as to ease the audience in before starting at the beginning. Her rhetorical questions are followed with corresponding sound effects, such as snoring and twinkling stars in the first 30 seconds, which are meant to give the visuals and surreal mood of the podcast, as if the viewer is there as well. She also labels dreams as unreliable and an impractical subject to study, as it is subjective and hard to find evidence of, she introduces this main point first as to answer it later as she explores the scientific field of dreams and their theories. These are the main elements she used to set up the audience for her presentational podcast, and it mostly introduces the theme of it as an explorative and informational podcast.

The podcast had a lot of theories to introduce and explore, all of which important to inform and suggest to the viewer. As such, the host used less mundane things along with her explanation like sound effects, she introduced many scientists to give their opinion although she herself does not give much subjective matter on it, and her tone of voice is quite calm, formal, and scripted unlike the pre-recorded testimonies of the scientists. Use of running, screaming, and opening doors is done around the 10 minute mark as she explains dreams' purpose and how they are related to threats in real life, which is in great contrast to her calmer, smoother voice. This is done in such a way that it is usually a surprise which keeps the podcast from dragging on or getting boring, her voice is also great for background noise instead of direct listening, so this separates the podcast to its audience as a formal podcast that can be played anytime for any particular reason, which leads it to be a safer choice to viewers, especially to listeners who want credible sources as scientists are featured and share their research and thoughts.

In the end, the podcast is useful to audiences as it explains a common aspect in life, which leaves the podcast as effective and interesting, teaching new things to its listeners that they can ponder or share during their everyday lives. When she discusses REM sleep, she brings up the example of one of the scientist's 8 year old son as well, which not only demonstrates sleep's impact and effect in all ages, but helps the audience connect them to acquaintances or even themselves. The connections shared and explored in her podcast such as its history being explored and its theories surrounding it give multiple answers to the audience to choose. Its explorative appeal is what makes the podcast so interesting and impactful to the audience's subconscious thoughts and approach when faced with other perspectives as she describes with the final guest scientist, who proposes that dreams are meaningless, and the mixed results he faces.

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Chosen podcast: The Pessimist’s Archive - Jason Feifer “The Telegraph”

The podcast “The Pessimist’s Archive” episode “The Telegraph” hosted by Jason Feifer explores many different topics and stories about the internet in 1800s. It is held in a panel show format supposing that they are having an interview with the people from the 1800s. The telegraph, which triggered many same questions and concerns that the social media does today, is the key see the origin of internet and the fear. This podcast aims to entertain the audience with the comic and informal tone of the host, as well as revealing the fears about privacy, information overload and moral corruption of the internet to the audience with suitable age to listen to this through the 1800s’s telegraph.

Even though the topic, telegraph and it’s power to see the problem of the present is heavy, the host that says “Now, it's easy enough to dismiss this, stop slacking William Dodge” kind of words, is trying to entertain the audience with his sense of humor and sarcasm that audiences can easily feel the same way and get entertained. Moreover, as the podcast goes on, the host utters “…to bury Morse, not to phrase him” with his deep and low tone of voice which can be change anytime by using a voice effect. This emphasizes his wordings about the past and the origin while entertaining the audience with the silly and deep voice effects which means it give duplicity the topic and the podcast.  It is a theme that needs to be inform importantly to convey the fear of internet and entertaining to keep the audience at the same time.

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To start, Christopher Long expertly taps into a specialized audience for his podcast. What sets this podcast apart is its exceptional ability to immerse listeners within the narrative, making them feel like active participants in the unfolding scenes. This immersive experience is achieved through vivid auditory and visual descriptions that transport the audience right into the heart of the story.

For instance, Long skillfully paints a mental picture of entering his neighbor's house upon hearing a chilling scream. His words conjure up the tragic state of the house, describing in vivid detail the bloodstains and the depth to which shards of glass had become embedded in the man's hands.

The protagonist of the story fearlessly engages with a suspicious man, from the initial encounter involving a mysterious, damp parcel, all the way through the bloodshed and harrowing screams. These distinctive elements in Long's storytelling, combined with the fearless actions of the main character, serve as powerful magnets that draw in and captivate this specific niche audience.

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Chosen Podcast: What it meant to be a Muslim in America after 9/11

Named “What it meant to be a Muslim in America after 9/11” was an episode that released by NPR (a non-profit media organization) on the 1A podcast, it revealed the realities behind the life of Muslims by exploring themes of personal experiences and trauma. This episode (released September 9th, 2021, as it neared the 20-year anniversary of the attacks) is formatted as an interview podcast in which guests Asad Dandia, Rozina Ali, and Professor Deepa Kumar join the discussion. Targeted towards the muslims of America, this podcast aims to deliver the experiences of the 3 guests but to also express the idea of remaining resilient through difficult times where you as an individual cannot be seen as an equal. The podcast predominantly falls under the genre of society and culture. By utilizing creative choices and standout features, the podcast is able to portray a feeling of empathy and sorrow on to the target audience in which it helps establish more awareness within our society.

In the 1A podcast hosted by NPR, the “Muslims in America” episode demonstrates stylistic techniques through an interview format to hook, entertain and engage the target audience. The podcast begins with real recordings of unknown individuals sharing their sufferings through anecdotes, each individual speaker for about 15-20 seconds before the recording cuts and transitions to the next recording. By incorporating an effective hook, the host was able to implement and foreshadow main topics and content within the podcast. Doing this helps target audience get a perception of the upcoming content within the podcast and sets the tone and mood for the rest of the podcast. As an audience it can be interpreted that the rest of the podcast will include inspiration yet upsetting anecdotes on what it was like to be a Muslim after 9/11. As for stylistic features, by expressing these recordings in a way where the audio sounds old and worn is an intriguing way to engage audience as it displays production values and substantial use of editing and sound quality which employs a sense sophistication within the podcast.

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In the Bystander Effect, the podcast hosts John Mcdonald and Aaron Vigar use examples to explain the concept of the bystander effect which is a theory that states that being in a big group of people can influence your need to help certain people. One instance where they used an example was when one of the hosts said, "The classic scenario where someone is having a heart attack in a busy place and someone yells, "Call an ambulance" and no one does because everyone is standing by and watching the situation and thinking someone else will call the ambulance.". This technique is good as it allows the listeners to place themselves in the situation being explained by the podcasters or guests which allows the podcaster to connect to the listeners making the listeners more interested and invested in the podcast making them want to come back.

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Thomas - Chosen Podcast: Olivia Rodrigo's "Sour" Breakthrough

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Thomas - Chosen Podcast: Olivia Rodrigo's "Sour" Breakthrough

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In this podcast the Host talks about Olivia Rodrigo's new album with 2 professionals who had critiqued this album. The target audience is the community of Olivia Rodrigo fans. It is an interview genre and is a mix of scripted and ad-lib with a Q&A format and some guiding questions

Firstly, the host in the beginning of the podcast uses imagery to make a joke which prompts a discussion and entices viewers to listen to their opinion on the new controversial album. "Is that heat coming from the AC being off or from the discourse of Olivia Rodrigo's new album". This quote from the podcast sets the tone immediately for the viewers and it was said intentionally to entice the target audience further into their podcast as even though it was just a joke it was also a prompt as well because this was a statement that there was a lot of controversy surrounding her new album so the target audience of Olivia Rodrigo Fans will be enticed to listen to the podcast in hopes to hear their opinion on the album and then most likely engage with the host in the comments to also give their opinion on the situation.

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Hyeonyu - Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Sour’ Breakthrough

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Hyeonyu - Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Sour’ Breakthrough

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"Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Sour’ Breakthrough" from Popcast is the podcast that appeals to the audience through the artist’s album by using tone and mood. The target audience is pop culture enthusiasts, with a large range of audiences that includes fans who like Olivia Rodrigo. The purpose of this podcast is to inform a niche community about Olivia Rodrigo, show her new songs, and explain how they work.

At the start of the podcast, the host started with her new song from 'Sour." This makes the audience attracted to her new album and curious about how it will start, which is good for a hook to appeal to the audience. The most unique part was that, while introducing her new song and other of her songs, they added an explanation along with the corresponding song. This can be known to the audience about her new song, and a bit of recommending that they listen to another of her songs could be the first step towards becoming her fans or discovering her new song.

The overall atmosphere was calm and formal but also informal, with laughter coming out in the middle, so it was not too stiff. The words themselves are all music-related terms or words used in everyday life. Here we can know that it is an introductory-type podcast taking us through The featured speaker for this podcast is the host of the podcast, and the participant is Olivia Rodrigo. She gives the host information about her new song.

Additionally, the structure of the podcast is an interview style in which the host asks Olivia Rodrigo questions and receives answers, and the podcast is mainly calm, but it captivates the audience by using jokes and explaining where they are, giving them an image of their current surroundings.

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Target Audience: Mystery/Horror fans
Format: Narrative Story telling
Niche: Conspiract theory fans
Guiding Question: How has the podcaster used stylistic techniques, content, and format to entertain, hook and/or attract listeners?

In the podcast episode titled "This is a Story About You" from the show "Welcome to Night Vale," the podcaster uses a blend of stylistic techniques, unique content, and an unconventional narrative format to engage listeners. Through the use of a first-person narrative, surreal elements, and a mysterious storyline, the podcast hooks the audience by immersing them in a bizarre yet intriguing world.

The podcast episode "This is a Story About You" from "Welcome to Night Vale" employs a first-person narrative that immerses listeners in the protagonist's perspective. Evidence of this can be found in the use of phrases such as "You live in a trailer," "You didn't always live in Night Vale," and "You are listening to the radio." By directly addressing the listener as "you," the podcaster makes the story more personal and relatable, inviting the audience to emotionally invest in the protagonist's journey. Additionally, the content itself is filled with mysterious and supernatural elements, like the dark planet and the inexplicable occurrences in Night Vale. For instance, phrases like "an invisible titan, all thick black forests and jagged mountains," and "the purple cloud, now floating over the heart of the city," evoke a sense of wonder and intrigue, compelling listeners to stay engaged in the narrative. Moreover, the podcast's format, mimicking a radio broadcast with segments like weather updates and sudden interruptions, adds to the immersion and uniqueness of the storytelling, keeping the audience hooked throughout the episode. In essence, the podcaster deftly blends the use of a first-person narrative with compelling content and an unconventional format to entertain, captivate, and attract listeners into the enigmatic world of Night Vale.

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Nour - 'Olivia Rodrigo's 'Sour' Breakthrough' 

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Nour - 'Olivia Rodrigo's 'Sour' Breakthrough' 

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Guiding question: How has the podcaster used stylistic techniques, content and format to entertain, hook, and/or attract listeners?

The podcaster and 2 guests on the co-hosted episode ''Olivia Rodrigo's 'Sour' Breakthrough'' of the podcast 'Popcast' discuss the chart topping 'Sour' album and compare it to other songs and artists across different time periods and generations. In this case the target audience is pop culture enthusiasts, and the niche includes TikTok users, previous Olivia Rodrigo fans, and Gen-Z.

At the start of the episode, the podcaster opens it with a song from the Sour album, which has an impact on the tone and mood of the episode since the album is very popular and recently dropped. Within the first 5 minutes of the episode, the podcaster describes one of the songs on the album as it is 'conquering the world and soul' and a 'mass cultural phenomenon'. The purpose of these hyperboles was to hook the audience listening to the podcast and attract a wider range of audience even if they weren't previously interested. This is because the listeners would now want to hear more about why is it described that way and given such importance even if Olivia Rodrigo wasn't previously known for her music but instead known for her acting skills on Disney Channel shows such as Bizaardvark and the High School Musical. Therefore, the host had an opportunity to make an impact on the listeners regarding their attention to the episode topic and hook them which is specially important at the beginning.

Towards the middle of the episode, many examples of subject specific jargon are mentioned towards pop music throughout the years and generations. One of the 2 guests mentions Lil Nas X, 1989 by Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, and the similarities between a song on Sour and 'Misery Business' by Paramore. By mentioning songs and artists from different time periods the podcaster is obtaining more attention from the listeners and this attracts a wider range of audience by making the discussions more engaging and inclusive.

Lastly, the host and co-hosts are often found debating conspiracy theories and controversial opinions and statements regarding Olivia Rodrigo and her album. This generates more interest from the audience and causes them to talk about it more specially if they disagree with what is being said or simply have something to add to it. Moreover, the podcast will be more popular and talked about causing more people to listen to it, since not many people like repeated statements and opinions but they are rather interested in arguing and supporting their own opinions.

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Through the episode hosted by the two podcasters, John and Aaron, they discover how being in a big group of people will influence your need to help someone in oppose to being in a small group of people. The podcasters share this idea by using an anecdote to allow the listeners to further relate and understand the concept. For example when the podcaster said "for example if someone on the street had a heart attack and the ambulance is needed everyone will think that the other person is going to do it instead of doing it themselves". This anecdote shows how the podcasters are using a story with a relatable message to connect with their listeners as it is most likely they have been through a situation like it. It allows the listeners to imagine themselves in the same situation as realize that the concept of the bystander effect may actually be applicable to them therefore allowing them to become more interested in the podcast to learn more factors on the context.

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Different techniques, noises/sounds, clips, effects, thumbnails, and title. Will attract a listener when they are deciding to watch or in the first few minutes of watching weather, they want to start or continue listening to this podcast.

The choice of the thumbnail and title are the first things I base a podcast off. This specific thumbnail and title caught my eye as it had the well-known actor Kevin Heart in both the thumbnail and title. The title also showed the episode number.

There have been a lot of episodes of this podcast so, which I like as if I want to watch more I can. On the intro they played a clip showing some snippets of previous podcasts. This got me intrigued as I saw what the podcast would be like and how entertaining it would be. I liked what I saw so I decided to continue watching. It also had a fun upbeat rhythm to it which I liked.

The podcast was in quite a humorous tone which I prefer. Although it was a funny podcast, they still talked about real life things within the interviewee's life. In this specific episode they gave out good advice.

They also talked about how Kevin became the man he is today and how he created his success which I found intriguing.

Having a Capturing a thumbnail, title, and first few minutes of the podcast are vital to grab your target audience's attention and get them listening.

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Hosted by Ninthstory, the podcast Wicked Library explores supernatural horror for young people who enjoy stories through storytelling. The host bases his podcast in the first person introducing new characters, descriptive vocabulary, and many disturbing plot twists to match the supernatural horror niche.

To relate to the target audience, the host continuously uses descriptive language to make the listener feel like they are "inside" the host's shoes, planting an image in their mind, thus immersing the listener into the plot and hooking them in. This can be proven in the quote "There was a flickering glow coming from under the door at the far end of the hall, casting out over the dark lines of the floorboards, defining them in a cold glare that wavered like sleek candlelight" in which the host uses descriptive writing to plant a image in the listeners mind while also creating immense suspense which can support the horror theme occurring throughout the story.

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Ayzah PEEL paragraph- the humble origins of the gender reveal party 

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Ayzah PEEL paragraph- the humble origins of the gender reveal party 

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As the host, Willa Paskin explains the dislike negative attitude (which also comes from her) towards gender reveal parties, she uses real examples of failed parties so the audience may understand the backlash they have received and further heighten their interest on how it's fame grew. Throughout the podcast, or, more specifically, the section where Paskin is explaining the negative view towards gender reveal parties, real examples of this are shown, such as 'here comes Uncle, the antique shadow flying through the sky' is an audio clip of a 'failed' gender reveal party. Any listeners hearing this in between Paskin explaining her own dislike towards this type of party 'my sense is they were cheesy and ridiculous' would likely agree with her. This would then, eventually, cause them to wonder why gender reveal parties are so famous and popularised, and as this question is the topic of this podcast episode, the audience will be hooked (even more so) as they would be, most likely, individuals who have an interest in unfolding why society is the way it is. This creative choice exploits the target audiences' interests to keep them entertained and listening to the episode.

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Chosen podcast: Desert Island Discs- "Malala Yousafzai activist."

Body paragraph:

Celebrities and famous figures are widely known and loved by society and their news are often all over the internet. This episode explored a specific person well known as human rights activist for woman education rights which will filter the niche audience into ones who feel ardently about certain human rights, allowing the podcast to stand out in this niche.  Additionally, the idea of a personalized podcast for Malala such as speaking about the disk “kari kari” which came from a movie related to woman’s rights which is related to her cause and life, increases the liberty of this podcast and can make it welcoming towards listeners. This is because the podcast is improvised with a certain guest which coming from Malala who faced these events herself, make sympathy for her and interest in her cause an expected reaction from the listeners. This personalized perspective also makes the audience feel more attached to the guest (Malala) and thus inclined to keep listening.

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TBD – John Macdonald & Aaron Vigar “The Bystander Effect”

In this podcast episode titled "The Bystander Effect," hosts John Macdonald and Aaron Vigar employ various elements to captivate their audience. Their podcast begins with a hook which is achieved by lively music and a clever joke, setting the stage to immediately draw listeners into their podcast

As the episode unfolds, Macdonald and Vigar use sound effects to seamlessly transition between segments, keeping the audience captivated. To ensure their content is relatable to a wide audience, the hosts give an example that not only resonates with their niche audience but also would be understood by any other listeners.

Throughout the duration of the podcast, the duo keeps the atmosphere light and engaging by including humor, sharing relatable anecdotes, and including imaginative scenarios in their discussion. These elements serve a dual purpose, both educating and entertaining the audience, making sure that the listeners stay invested in the conversation.

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TBD – John Macdonald & Aaron Vigar “The Bystander Effect”

The podcasters (John Macdonald & Aaron Vigar) hook starts off with upbeat music and a joke to engage and reel the audience in. They follow this by including sound effects as transitions as they move onto the topic of the podcast “The bystander effect”, they provide an example of this effect by demonstrating a relatable example to not only their niche audience but any possible listeners. While the podcast progresses, humor, anecdotes and imaginary scenarios are incorporated as to maintain the audience engaged with the podcast.

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Chosen Podcast - Olivia Rodrigo’s ‘Sour’ Breakthrough

"Olivia Rodrigos's 'Sour' Breakthrough" is a podcast which appeals to listeners through its enhanced use of music, tone, and mood. This can be recognized during the beginning of the podcast when the top song from the album 'Sour' by Olivia Rodrigo is played to welcome the listeners. After a few seconds, the volume slowly starts to fade and the host begins to speak in playful and exciting tone. The host begins to discuss the album and a few interesting facts about it whilst welcoming his guests. This creates a joyful environment and pleasant mood that is soft and simplistic. This can greatly appeal to a large range of audiences and niches as it can allow one to simply take a break from their day and listen to something positive they find interest in.

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Firstly, Christopher Long displays a niche to hook a specific target audience in the podcast. This podcast was particularly unique due to the fact that the listeners could sense the story as if they were in the scene due to the descriptive auditory and visual imagery that was represented throughout. For example, there was a description of entering the house of his neighbor when hearing a scream and using visual imagery to describe the tragic state of the house, as well as explain and describe the blood and how deep the shards of glass were engraved into the man’s hands. The main character was not afraid to interact with a suspicious man from the incident of a suspicious, damp parcel, all the way to blood and screeches. These unique factors in the storytelling of the podcaster and how the man acts, attracts this specific niche, and engages them.

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Ghala- Welcome to night vale "a story about you"

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Ghala- Welcome to night vale "a story about you"

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Target Audience : Horror and scary story enthusiasts.
Format: Narrative
Genre: Speculative fiction

Guiding Question: How has the podcaster used stylistic techniques, content and format to entertain hook and/or attract listeners?

The podcast "Welcome to Night Vale" is created by Night Vale Presents, and episode 13, "A Story About You," is a prime example of the show's unique appeal and tone. This podcast is classified as a science fiction and surreal dark humour podcast. Its primary target audience comprises of people who value unique storytelling and are drawn to the creepy and strange. The podcast is great at offering a unique combination of humour and horror.  It keeps its viewers hooked and continually intrigued about the unusual events occurring in Night Vale by embracing the strange and unexplained. Regular listeners will feel more at home and intrigued by the use of recurring characters like the mysterious Glow Cloud or the Faceless Old Woman Who Secretly Lives in Your Home.

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Maya - chosen podcast: a story about you

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Maya - chosen podcast: a story about you

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The podcast "Welcome to night vale" episode 13 "a story about you" conveys and explores a series of weird events. The target audience is scary and mystery enthusiasts with a format/narrative structure of storytelling. The genre focuses on speculative fiction which focuses on sci fi and fantasy while including aspects of dark comedy.

Multiple creative choices and mediums were used, for example, the perspective. The perspective of the episode is second person narrative, which makes it much more niche. This perspective immerses the listener and entertains the audience in a unique way. For example, "YOU had a friend, and then a girlfriend and then a fiancée, she cooked dinner sometimes, but sometimes YOU cooked". This quote clearly provides insight that the story uses a niche stylistic format to attract listeners. It makes the audience an active character in the narrative which immediately connects the listener to the podcast. This urges them to participate in the unfolding of each upcoming event. Furthermore, hooking the audience from the start making them emotionally invested in the episodes outcome/ending. In turn, this encourages them to see themselves as part of the podcast, overall creating an entertaining environment.

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Choose one of the podcasts you listened to previously. Using your prepared notes, write a main body paragraph in response to the guiding question following the PEEL/ PEAL format.​

How has the podcaster used stylistic techniques, content and format to entertain, hook and/or attract listeners?

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Ryan: How come a man can hardly make living while working 8 hours a day, whilst another man can get rich simply because he looks attractive?

How come a man can work his whole life on a construction site for a handful of pennies, whilst another man can become a multi millionaire simply because he has a nice voice?

Ayzah: With everything bestowed upon us, why do we treasure celebrities?

How do these ordinary people fly past the average life because they're gifted with one thing another man craves?

Ryan: What do they have, that I don’t? Is it the way I look? Sound? The way I live?

This world isn’t fair for people like us.

Ayzah: But, how do such people make it so far in life?

[Slow Dramatic Instrumentals]

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(Intro Music and title)

Joseph: Welcome back to VIP Voices and today we are just going to start off with Travis’ new album Utopia guys.

Laith: Honestly, I haven't really listened to it yet, but I’ve heard great reviews...

Hamza: I've been listening to this playlist on repeat but really my favorite song was my eyes.

Joseph: I agree at first, I was skeptical, but the buildup was amazing.

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(quote music from kanye west "if i ever disappear and come back its not me") - tense music that progresses through the quote

[music stops suddenly]

daniel: whhaaaaat?! did kanye get plastic surgery or has he been switched with a new man?

maya: kanye west disappeared for 6 months after his excessive mental breakdowns and now hes back... or is he?[suspenseful music]

daniel: i guess we'll figure it out.. stay tuned

[introductory music begins]

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Pop Culture Spotlight! Starring Noura, Hilmi, and Okke

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Pop Culture Spotlight! Starring Noura, Hilmi, and Okke

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[Cardigan from Taylor swift plays *quietly]

[HUMBLE from Kanye West plays *quietly]

Noura: HE'S BACK!!

Okke: Who even is that

Hilmi: You dont know Kanye?!

Noura: I actually wasn't joking he's actually back..

[The News plays] Speaker says: Kanye West spotted in Travis Scotts Utopia Concert in Rome.

[HUMBLE from Kanye west *loudens and has transitioned into the intro song]

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Dana: Imagine...
[mysterious music]
Chaeyoung: You follow faint steps through the narrow halls of the train. The lights are dim, and each tap your shoe makes causes each light to flicker.
[Tap, tap, tap]
Farida: As you drag yourself forward, the only thing you see is a shadow in front of you, each light breaking as soon as they pass it.
[Tap, tap, tap]
Chaeyoung: Multiple steps later, the shadow lurks in the corner, you hear a faint scream and break open the door.
Farida: You see a man...
Dana: dead.
Farida: Marks and clues lay around his body...
Dana: Hello, this is Pop Culture Spotlight and welcome to episode 496 where we will be talking about the book 'Murder on The Orient Express.'

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[Cruel summer by Taylor Swift plays]
Alaa and Bea: Hey guys welcome back to Pop Culture Spotlight!
[Cruel summer by Taylor Swift fades]
Bea: Recently its been a Cruel Summer for our favorite loved up celebs.
Alaa: Lets talk about the couples that called it quits this season.
Bea: I heard that Britney Spears has finally been freed... from her marriage with Sam Asghari and has filed for divorce.
Alaa: No way! she was in my 2023 breakup prediction list!
[Shout out to my ex by Little Mix plays]

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Tristan: Welcome back to pop culture spotlight!!

Oscar: the podcast for all your movie knowledge needs

[Spotlight sound]

spotlight shines on our faces

Oscar: Today on pop culture spotlight. We have got some vigorously exciting movie announcements for you.

Tristan: The revival of Tony Stark now played by Ryan Gosling, in the new ironman movie, to be released in summer of 2025.

Oscar: We have also got some devastating news, of the tragic passing of the beloved Dwayne ‘the rock’ Johnson.

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[Goosebumps - Travis Scott]

Fasih/ Drake: Hey Travis, turn that off!

[Music Ends]

[Gods Plan - Drake]

[Music Stops]

Nour/ Podcaster: Both those songs are awful.

[Sicko Mode - Drake/Travis]

Fasih/ Drake: Your tripping.

Mateo/ Travis: Yea for real

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Nadine: What if Aladdin never met the genie?
[Harry potter famous music]
Hyeonyu: What if Harry potter never found out that he was a wizard?
Nadine: What if you are here to find out?
Hyeonyu: Well, if you are, grab a bowl of popcorn and get ready to debate silly topics about your favorite movies.
Nadine: I'm Nadine
Hyeonyu: and I'm Hyeonyu from
Both: POP CULTURE SPOTLIGHT!
[trumpets]

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the hook and its effect:
-tense and suspenful music that gets progressively more avid
-the style is informative
-tone of voice is persuasive and confident/strong
-a mini preview of the podcast was used to hook the viewers

These points effect the audience as he's very serious in making a stand about the topic. The mediums effectively engage the target audience (individuals intertested in politics). Hes sharing his thoughts to entertain individuals from two niche communities, ones that are for capitalism and others for socialism.

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Capitalism vs. Socialism: A Soho Forum Debate

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After watching through 2 minutes of the podcast she uses a calm and very pleasent voice which is important for people who want to follow through with the story and calm the listeners which hooks them into listening more as it's relaxing and follows a unique story design and with the beginning of every episode she advertises a certain product that would be useful or interests the listeners needs or wants.

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Serial | Season 01, Episode 01 | The Alibi

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Thomas' Podcast called 'The secrets to Success and Happiness nobody Talks about' starring Kevin Hart.

This podcast had a very strong and inspiring hook. After only listening around 3 minutes it was very clear to us that this podcast was about fame. The first thing we noticed is that the hook started with the question "what is the most addictive drug" after Kevin mentions types and varieties before he mentions Fame. The music in the background also helps set the mood. Starting off the podcast utilizing figurative language hooks audience as it is different. By getting to the main point in the first 10 seconds allows audience to get an idea of what it will be about which is mainly the reason why it stood out to us.

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Robin and Omar - Capitalism vs Socialism

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Robin and Omar - Capitalism vs Socialism

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We believe this podcast has an effective hook. The podcast starts off by showing contrast between the 2 ideologies of Capitalism and Socialism. The video is edited in a way where the audience are immediately placed into the heat of the debate. From the beginning you can see the tension between both speakers, the Socialist speaker denounces Capitalism in a slow and clear voice and the capitalist speaker starts off by stating the pros and cons of capitalism puts trust into audience by being honest.

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Capitalism vs. Socialism: A Soho Forum Debate

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I listened to the first five minutes of a Casefiles episode.
it starts with the case and has no hook, so it seems the target audience would be for people who are interested in the case (who probably have heard about it before and want to learn more) and not the podcast in itself. The man had a dull voice which wouldn't keep most peoples' attention. So we believe this podcast isn't very hooking.

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The Science of Dreams - Chaeyoung, Dana and Farida

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The Science of Dreams - Chaeyoung, Dana and Farida

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This podcast has a strong start as it starts with many rhetorical questions that relate to an audience's personal experience, breaking the fourth wall. Then, after around 15 seconds, the words break with music, to help you take in what you've just listened to, and stay engaged with the podcast. After the music, the podcast gives some information, almost an agenda of what will be said, followed by one last question to hook the readers: "Why do we dream?"

Another important factor in the video are the sound effects and the tone of the host. This host chooses to start with snoring sound effects and add 'twinkling' throughout the video, as well as music that relates to the theme. She speaks very calmly, but remains enthusiastic to continue associating with the topic of dreams, but also keep the audience hooked.

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We listen to the Stanford prison experiment. We thought it had a good hook. The combination between the speakers, excited and enthusiastic voice, the recurring character in the elephant (tipsy), his enthusiasm makes him more believable and the cool CGI and fun animations . All helped grabbed our attention.

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The science of dreams podcast:
Hook- 'What did you dream about last night' was the first sentence spoken in the podcast and is a rhetorical question then was followed by 2 other rhetorical questions to allow the listener to think more on the subject as well as incorporating music and sound effects to engage the listener, and help them visualize what they are listening to.

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-Have an interesting fact to begin with maybe put it in 2nd person to pique their interest!
-funny jokes/enthusiastic tone!
-energetic body language (not always applicable)
-A slogan (an engaging phrase you repeat at the start of each episode.

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Impaulsive - The Kevin Hart Interview

The hook references the previous episode which shows that the target audience is consistent listeners of the podcast. This hook helps keep viewers watching as it makes them feel like a part of the community.

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The Kevin Hart Interview - IMPAULSIVE EP. 376

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Nour - Lando Norris: The Truth About Life in Formula One (First 10 minutes)

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Nour - Lando Norris: The Truth About Life in Formula One (First 10 minutes)

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In this podcast called 'High performance' Lando Norris discusses different aspects of his life as a Formula 1 driver with Jake Humphrey (broadcast presenter of 20 years) and Professor Damian Hughes (leading high performance expert. I found this podcast important because it highlights the difficulties and pressures of karting and F1, working with the mechanics, becoming a public figure, and its psychological impact on drivers.

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Lando Norris: The Truth About Life in Formula One

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Laith- Stephen Curry On Building The Warriors Culture

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Laith- Stephen Curry On Building The Warriors Culture

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I found this podcast on youtube when looking for sports (Basketball) podcasts. I clicked on this video in particular because I saw a large amount of views while also starring Steph Curry who I am fan of because of his talentened basketball skills, so it must be a good podcast to listen to and so I did , I enjoyed watching the podcast and noticing how honest Steph Curry is when it comes to social media and regrets with the lakers taking a 3-1 series lead, he didn't make any excuses for injuries and just gave Lebron and Kyrie the respect they deserved for their performance. Throughout the podcast you really learn about who Stephen Curry is which makes it enjoyable for me and other basketball fans to listen to as it just sounds friendly with their casual langauge and added humor because Steph actually sounds human in the podcast and doesn't just give the hosts boxed media answers.

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Stephen Curry On Building The Warriors Culture, Battling LeBron & Kyrie, Changing The NBA & More

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Hilmi- steph curry on the draymond green podcast 

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Hilmi- steph curry on the draymond green podcast 

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i saw this good looking podcast with my interest, podcast titled "Steph Curry on Durant, LeBron, Untold Warriors Stories & Best Teams Ever" on "The Draymond Green Show." I've always been a huge basketball fan, and this podcast seemed like a must-listen for me. I  got hooked within the first 15 minutes. The conversation was talking about some hidden stories from the Golden State Warriors' glory days, give insights into Stephen Curry's views on fellow NBA giants like Kevin Durant and LeBron James, and dive into what makes the best basketball teams in history truly special.

I love how this podcast combines candid interviews, behind-the-scenes stories, and expert analysis to offer a deep dive into the NBA and the minds of its top players.

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I found this podcast on youtube, it is hosted by Lebron James (a professional basketball player) and Maverick Carter (Entrepeneur). On this episode, guests were Marcus Rashford (a professional football player), Daniel Kaluuya (Award Winning Actor), Rashid Johnson (Renowned Artist) and Paul Rivera (a Marketing Executive). On this podcast, they talk about the challenges and adversities faced by being black and also how to overcome those adversities and progress as a community. They also talk about their struggles in their own respective industries and how they relate to one another. I listened to the whole podcast and enjoyed it alot, I thought that it was very interesting and that the dynamic between the different people was very interesting as they all came from different backgrounds, work in different industries but ultimately have all had very similar experiences. I also liked the fact that it was an uninterupted podcast with a very soft script which allowed the speakers to speak freely and also add humor in.

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"I'm obsessed with win or bust" | The Shop: Season 5 Episode 5 | FULL EPISODE | Uninterrupted

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I found this podcast on YouTube while searching up podcasts that relate to global politics and politics in general, and this specific video caught my attention. I became interested because I wish to be educated more on topics such as these about global politics and more because in my opinion, global politics are something that we should have an understanding of, as it is essentially what controls our world. I also enjoyed this podcast as within the first few minutes of the podcast I could tell that both of these men were well spoken and educated in their fields, which made this all the more interesting to listen to.

In the podcast I really enjoyed how they shared statements and opinions freely, giving each other time to consider and to come back with either a response or an argument to whatever the other person had said. This podcast really refreshed my view on modern global politics, and I really enjoyed it.

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Capitalism vs. Socialism: A Soho Forum Debate

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Oscar - 6. Easter Island - Where Giants Walked

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Oscar - 6. Easter Island - Where Giants Walked

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I found this podcast on YouTube when searching for an educational history podcast. I started listening to this podcast as the title caught my attention as something I had little knowledge of. I listened to the first 10 minutes which featured a captivating introduction to the topic filled with historical and geographical facts. The host of the podcast travels back in time and dives deeps into many topics which the majority of people have no clue about. Not only does the podcast share historical and geographical knowledge, but also musical and cultural information. The first 10 minutes of the podcast explores a brief history of Easter Island and how the Polynesians arrived on the island, with many historical facts for context.

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I watched 15 minutes of this hour and a half long podcast. I found it on youtube and when I saw it I was attracted to it from the strange thumbnail. I was interested in Kevin Heart and Logan Paul talking as both people are highly successful.

This podcast is more of humoristic podcast and Logan Paul interviewing Kevin on different topics of his life. I like how both of their personalities are humoristic, it makes it very entertaining and easy to watch.

In this podcast they also talk a bit about business which could help me understand a bit more in detail about how these two mean become outrageously successful.

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The Kevin Hart Interview - IMPAULSIVE EP. 376

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Josh Clark and Charles Bryant are the hosts of the podcast and video series Stuff You Should Know, which publishes new episodes several times a week has a wide range of topics. It frequently references pop culture, adding humor to the podcast. It also has some episodes called Short Stuff that cover topics that don't need a full episode. T

I listened to the episode called "The Stanford Prison Experiment" on YouTube, this episode is 4 minutes long and I listened to it fully. I found it extremely interesting as I am intrigued by psychology. In the Stanford experiment which was conducted in 1971, a group of psychologists divided college students into guards and prisoners for an experiment. Shortly after that, everybody involved had mental health issues. There are many other topics that this podcast offers however I found psychology the most interesting

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The Stanford Prison Experiment | Psychology is Nuts

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Robin - Political debate of youth league presidents of the DA, ANC and EFF (First 15 minutes)

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Robin - Political debate of youth league presidents of the DA, ANC and EFF (First 15 minutes)

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This podcast is a political debate between the youth leaders of the 3 largest political parties in South Africa. I found this podcast when searching for a political podcast on South Africa on YouTube. Something that I notice on the debate is that the leaders are very stubborn. This podcast is simply supposed to tell me what the political leaders think of the youth (me) and their intentions on the youth and folk of the country. When watching the podcast at certain moments I felt frustrated since I couldn't say anything to tell someone if their facts or back up is wrong and I couldn't bring in my opinion or back one of the leaders with evidence.

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EPISODE 465I YOUTH DAY SPECIAL with YOUTH LEAGUE PRESIDENTS OF ANC , DA and EFF

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I listened to the first 10 minutes of this podcast. Before I state what this podcast is about, it is worth mentioning that the environment is set to be mysterious yet indulging therefore the listener is quickly engaged with the podcast. Moreover, the podcast simply discusses what dreams are and if they psychologically represent anything. The podcast discusses a general idea of how dreams occur and how psychiatrists determine if its a neurological function. The podcast continues to discuss how certain scientists ran various tests to analyze brainwaves and dreaming to determine what they necessarily are. Their results declined many popular theories and leaded to make new ones. Nonetheless, the podcast is very interesting, and anyone who believes that dreams are a sign or anyone who is simply interested in what dreams are would certainly be engaged within this podcast.

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Alaa and Ghala - Building better habits and behaviours 

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Alaa and Ghala - Building better habits and behaviours 

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I found this podcast on spotify when looking at the educational genre of podcasts and it made me want to listen to it as maybe it would have an effect on my habits and ways i could change them to give myself a better lifestyle. I only listened to the first 8 minutes, but throughout those 8 minutes the podcast host brought a specialised guest speaker to also give her opinion on the subject and talked about human behaviours and how it may impact their day to day life and how different things adapt to a persons lifestyle and how it may affect their habits that they portray mostly everyday and how one might change it to make them happier or  make them feel more fulfilled.

Overall, i think this podcast is great to listen to when you need more information on how to change or adapt your habits to make your lifestyle more healthier or more enjoyable.

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Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

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How to Change: Building Better Habits and Behaviors (And Getting Out of Your Own Way)

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Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

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I listened to 7 minutes of this hour-long podcast which debates different characters/ideas throughout the jane Austen novels. I love Jane Austen's books, but I somewhat feel as if this podcast may be a bit boring, despite the energetic tone and that these 2 friends made this podcast together, it is very long and it takes them some time to get to the topic. She took a while to begin discussing the personality of Elinor from sense and sensibility and if she was an antagonist because of her suppressing her thoughts and feelings and being too judgmental towards her sister. However, if you do not like the books, this would be extremely boring. But the theme, the energy, the friends is great!

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As a fun AwkAustenAug episode this year we thought we would do another Jane Austen unpopular opinions ep, specificlly on topics myself and Caily may find triggering.
Is Mr Knightley out of line?
Is Lizzy Bennet Patronising?
Is Elinor Dashwood annoying?
Was Maria Bertram justified in cheating on Mr Rushworth?
We are pulling hot takes from Reddit and also Instagram as a few of you shared your thoughts over there. So grab a warm drink and a blanket and join me and Caily for a fun discussion on some of your hot takes!

Where can you find Caily?
Instagram: @half_agony_half_hope
Episode 2: A defence of Colonel Brandon from Sense and Sensibility
Episode 5: Discussing Jane Austen's most awkward characters #AwkAustenAug Jane Austen Villain off 2021 | Wickham v Willoughby with Caily and Ellis
Episode 9: The power of the letter in Jane Austen's work
Episode 12 & 13: Placing Austen's Heroines into Harry Potter Houses.
Episode 22: Villain 2022 | Caroline Bingley v Isabella Thorpe
Episode 28: The other Jane | A Jane Bennet Character Study
Episode 37: Unpopular opinions Episode
Episode 44 & 45: Cross Novel Matchmaking
Support the show
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Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.
Support the show
Where can you find your host (Izzy)?
Website: www.whattheausten.com
Podcast Instagram: @whattheausten
Personal Instagram: @izzy_meakin
Youtube: What the Austen? Podcast

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What the Austen? Podcast - Episode 47: Triggering Jane Austen topics #AwkAustenAug

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As a fun AwkAustenAug episode this year we thought we would do another Jane Austen unpopular opinions ep, specificlly on topics myself and Caily may find triggering. *Is Mr Knightley out of line? Is Lizzy Bennet Patronising? Is Elinor Dashwood annoying? Was Maria Bertram justified in cheating on Mr Rushworth?

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Chaeyoung - TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE TO CREATE YOUR FUTURE | believing in yourself & going after your goals

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Chaeyoung - TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE TO CREATE YOUR FUTURE | believing in yourself & going after your goals

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I watched for 12 minutes and I really enjoyed listening to this podcast because in the video the woman speaks about her experience and one of her focus before she encourages us. I was so convinced about her podcast because of the content she talked about motivations and personal growth with her strong voice and good diction. I think these kinds of podcasts will fit me because I was a bit worried about my future and that I am on the right track and this podcast encouraged me with expertise and personal experience. In the video, she started off with a simple introduction and moved on to talk about her own experience and how we can create our dream future.

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TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE TO CREATE YOUR FUTURE | believing in yourself & going after your goals

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Fasih -  How Draymond & PG Would Guard Victor Wembanyama

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Fasih -  How Draymond & PG Would Guard Victor Wembanyama

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I came across a fascinating podcast featuring Paul George and Draymond Green discussing the topic of defending the remarkable 7'5" basketball prodigy, Victor Wembeyama. The podcast immediately caught my attention due to its unique subject matter, compelling me to tune in.

Although I didn't listen to the entire podcast, the snippet I heard provided valuable insights. PaulGeorge and Draymond discussed the importance of pressuring Wembeyama on the court to disrupt his comfort zone. They emphasized the need to avoid giving him too much freedom and debated his potential position on the basketball court.

The podcast had a conversational tone and incorporated sound effects and background music, making it both educational and entertaining. It successfully blended informative perspectives with an engaging presentation style, offering a captivating exploration of defending a unique talent like Wembeyama.

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How Draymond & PG Would Guard Victor Wembanyama

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Are you following your dreams? By BBC Learning English

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Are you following your dreams? By BBC Learning English

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(The whole podcast was listened to)

https://youtu.be/26PrgjTboVQ?si=yR5IqajJ2-N1De-u

I listened to this 6-minute Podcast about the importance of following your dreams. The podcast first begins talking about a man named Bronnie Ware, who wrote her best-selling book, named Top 5 Regrets Of The Dying, interviewing terminally ill patients about their life regrets. The biggest regret the majority of those people had was, "I wish I had followed my dreams"

The BBC interviewed 2 individuals who followed their dreams, the first Individual said that following your dreams is very important, this is because not following your dreams will most likely lead to you living a miserable life, the individual also said that she herself was living in her dream community in riverside in New Zealand where everybody shares everything and lives together in peace.

The second individual was a Man who said following his dream has changed him for the better. After buying a vintage car with his significant other they set off from Argentina with less than 3.500 dollars, 22 years later they have visited over a hundred countries. They met with countless people. He has said that he had learned so much about people and heard so many stories which made him very humble.

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Are you following your dreams? - 6 Minute English

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I listened to 15 minutes of this podcast. I found it on youtube and once I saw it I was intrigued by the topic as mental health has become a huge thing recently and I wanted to be educated on the topic. This specific podcast is about Kevin Hart explaining how he realized he was finally happy and his journey to his happiness and I just find it really interesting on how he approaches difficult situations and I also love his perspective on Happiness, in general I really agree with what he says in this podcast.

In the podcast he specifically talks about the feeling of being genuinely happy and I like how he was very mature in the way he spoke to his dad even though he wasn't a good dad when he was growing up. Not only did Kevin Hart have some interesting thoughts the host also did and he said the quote "You only know your parents are right, by the time you have kids", this quote really stuck with me and sort of gave me a fresh perspective on how much sacrifice and effort my parents put into me and my brother as well.

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KEVIN HART ON: The SECRET To Success & Happiness NOBODY TALKS ABOUT (Do This In 2023) | Jay Shetty

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I listened to 12 minutes of this podcast and I found it very interesting as it comes from real life events and cases. I like murder mystery and action in events and stories, so this seemed to be a suitable podcast to listen to.

The podcast talks about a specific crime, a murder to be specific. It gives specific details on how it occurred and what happened based on everyone there and each suspect. It's interesting to hear the different viewpoints and to know how the murder occurred and why as the story progresses.

What specifically it talks about is a rich man who was murdered. The police talk with suspects and with other individuals that came to visit the rich man at the time. The criminals were using different strategies to trick the police by making the visitors leave if they tell the police other people were the ones who murdered and framing it on someone else. This involved much more cases, suspects, and detail, but this is the broad idea.

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Did they stage a home invasion to murder his father?

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I enjoyed this podcast because it made me feel special and showed me how to be a better person. It was an amazing idea to emphasize throughout the session that while everyone is busy looking for their own special qualities, they should also look for those special qualities in others. The reason I chose this podcast is because she focuses more on spiritual ways to become a person you can respect and truly like by yourself. She also recommends trying things that help you feel better and increase your confidence. She advises that once she feels better about herself, she will start taking better care of herself and her body. I listened to it for 16 minutes, and I want to keep listening to it. It was a really motivating podcast because it gave advice on improving your communication skills to improve your relationships with people.

link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yi6gVC61lv0

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You don’t like yourself? Create a new version of yourself

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I found this podcast (99% invisible) on youtube and it immediately captivated me as it was titled "cooking with gas". It was an unfamiliar topic, which urged me to listen to it. I only tuned in to around 10 minutes, however the context of the podcast was based on the diverse feelings of American's opinon's on stoves. The podcast highlighted that on January 2023, a story was published emphasizing that a consumer product safety commissioner was conducting research to ensure  household appliances are safe, specifically, gas stoves.

The podcast circled around how this became the subject of a 'never ending war' in the US. It was known by scientists that gas is bad for our health because it impacts indoor air quality. Although, many citizens were upset that they may not be able to cook with gas due to the safety concerns. "the American government has no business telling American families how to cook our dinner". Overall, the podcast went over the history behind this with a guest.

The style of the podcast was educational however he was able to still intrigue the audience through multiple skills.
Through the small duration I watched, I found the podcast hooking as sound effects and music were added. The podcaster had a conversational and friendly tone of voice, while still projecting an informative mood.

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Even though we had already added a post I would also argue that HH Sheikh Mohamed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum would be a great podcaster. HH Sheikh Mohamed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum had many dreams as a kid one of them being making Dubai number one for its citizens and the world, Even though many people were doubting his dreams he believed in himself and was able to develop Dubai from a desert into one of the top tourist destinations in the world and one of the safest cities in the Middle East.

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The podcast contains information on climate change and how we can take action. It primarily focuses on desertification around the world. It emphasizes on specific climates around the world that include both humid season and dry seasons which are the main reasons behind desertification --> which essentially links back to the climate crisis we face with today.

I decided to choose this podcast (on the climate crisis) as I am interested in our environment and ways to save the planet. I used to firmly believe that the only reason the climate crisis is worsening is due to fossil fuels (which is mostly true) but after watching this podcast I can conclude that there are far more problems that correlate to the climate crisis, and the specified problem in this podcast being; desertification. This struck to me as I heard it so I was immediately interested. I predict that within the next 12 minutes of this podcast (what I haven't watched) the presenter will provide the audience with his own solution to the problem.

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How to green the world's deserts and reverse climate change | Allan Savory

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I enjoyed listening to this podcast because it opened a new interest for me about mixing music industry influence with politics as Kanye explains how he ran for president of the United States in 2020 due to him wanting world peace and that he believes that he is a leader and that he had a calling to provide a meaningful service. He also elaborates on his point that there are many parallels between the government and the music industry due to innovation in society not being accepted unless there is a brand around it, similar to music. Finally, Kanye explains the concept of money and his relationship with god. I listened to 18 minutes and 44 seconds and would like to continue listening.

Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qxOeWuAHOiw

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I think I'm pretty cool and awesome to have since I bring a lot to the table, however the more sensible option of my dad is better because he is the best and he is a confident speaker

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Famous actor known for Star Wars and Indiana Jones. A very comedic person in his own unique way of comedy and an interesting acting career.

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Our dream podcast host is Tom Hiddleston because he has a very deep voice and great diction since he is an actor. So, if he becomes a host, he could make people focus on him and help people relax while listening to the podcast.