Headliner PodPod: Create & Upload Podcast Clips + Podcast Games

>> Nicholas: Howdy, everyone. My name is Nicholas, and welcome to the Headliner pod. Pod. We're a show about podcasts, featuring podcasts by podcasters that's hosted by people who help podcasters with their podcasting. On each episode, a few of us folks over at Headliner sit down to play a game that centers around listening to randomly selected clips from over 500 episode submissions we've gotten from podcasters. Why? Well, in order to find what we call Pod Zero,

here are the rules. Each lucky contestant will hear a 62nd podcast clip. They'll then need to pick the correct podcast title out from a lineup of three choices before being shown the artwork for that show. Before we get things on the road, though, let's say hi to each of our contestants for today, starting with Max. >> Nicholas: Hey. >> Nicholas: Next up, we've got Jesse. >> Kristy: Hello. Hello. >> Nicholas: Followed by Kristy. >> Kristy: Let's go. >> Nicholas: And Oliver.

>> Kristy: Hi, Nicholas. >> Nicholas: Hey, Oliver.

God, nobody else said hi to me. That was so great. Thank you for that. We also have Elissa as our producer with an ad read. >> Elissa: Hi, everybody. Nicholas. >> Nicholas: Thank you. I get a separate. I get a separate one. That's good. I like that. >> Elissa: Shout out to the host. Headliner just expanded our auto posting tool to include Instagram, LinkedIn, and Facebook. With automatic audiograms, Headliner will create and upload podcast videos every time

you publish a new episode. Grow your show on social media and YouTube in an easy and effective way with Headliner. >> Nicholas: All right, cool. And with that out of the way, let's just get the show started. Max, would you like to go first today? >> Nicholas: Let's do it. >> Nicholas: Neat. >> Speaker F: It's like a pain that I've never, ever felt before at, that kind of age. And I kind of, like, there was a time when I wouldn't even go to school. It was

hard to speak to people about how I was feeling. I was just channeling all these emotions inside. And those times when I die for get angry or get upset because I was just hurting about it so much. And then when I saw something to do, like a charity walk, that's kind of where I channeled my energy. And so for me, charities always kind of been like, I don't know. I wouldn't say an escape mechanism, because that's wrong, but it's rather been somewhere where I could channel that

extra energy. And then after that, when I went to university, I remember during my placement year, a group of us got together in my technology team and a few others from the business, and we did a run for the great self run, actually, for children with leukemia. And then over the years, I've been doing runs and walks, absols, you name it, for different charities, just because I just wanted to give back.

>> Nicholas: All right, so there was our clip. And here are your choices, Max. Number one, the dyslexia life hacks show. Number two, dyslexia and us. And number three, DB and P's hacking dyslexia. >> Nicholas: Well, definitely seems like it was about dyslexia. >> Nicholas: Yes. >> Nicholas: What are dv and peas? Can I get a lifeline on that? >> Nicholas: Does anyone want to take a stab in the dark? Whatever the saying is, that sounds violent. Not a stab in the dark. A

guess. A shot in the dark. Still violent. Okay. >> Nicholas: Yeah. >> Nicholas: Anyone? >> Elissa: If you have dyslexia, those are the most common, or some of the most common things that you get mixed up. >> Nicholas: That makes sense. Actually. They do look very similar. >> Nicholas: Well, I like that. I mean, a title that's kind of insider and educational. So let's go with that one. >> Nicholas: Okay. DB and P's hacking dyslexia is incorrect. Sorry, Max. It actually was the dyslexia life

hacks show. And this was from, Yeah, I mean, it does, but I do like the DB and peace thing. I like that it's an in thing. >> Nicholas: I guess the fact it was like, could recite that so quickly, suggest that you must have looked it up or known it to write that title. So should have been a hint. >> Nicholas: Yeah, sure. Yeah, that's actually a good point. So I guess, like, the cheat there is, if we actually can answer the lifeline stuff. Don't go with that answer. But that's it.

>> Nicholas: that's it. That's the trick. >> Nicholas: Anyway, this was from the episode, being a neurodiversity advocate with the coolia apong. and our show description is this podcast gets to the stories behind the word dyslexia. From engineers to barristers, entrepreneurs to people who develop assistive technology. Each episode takes a deep dive into each person's story to find out how they struggled and succeeded with dyslexia, the, strengths it brings, and the people who support

dyslexics. So there you have it. Cool stuff all around. And I really like their podcast artwork. I know it's super simple, it's super straight and to the point and focused. But hear me out, readability is important, especially when you have dyslexia. So I kind of dig it. So anyway, let's jump on over to our next

contestant. Jesse, would you like to go? >> Kristy: Yes, I would, Nicholas. >> Nicholas: Great. I feel like a teacher calling on a student who isn't looking just dead center at the screen. I kind of like it. It's a power trip. >> Nicholas: Hosted. >> Nicholas: Yeah. >> Speaker G: Okay, Ghana, the alpha divertic is on the grada nish. As we cool as this when we just mentioned Zaganzo. Hey dude. Bleaks me on hats and then have ensured.

>> Nicholas: okay, there was your clip. I hope you were listening closely. Every time we get one of those clips that isn't in English, I always go, I should have taken that language in high school. >> Nicholas: Oh, I thought you were going to say I should have taken that clip out. >> Nicholas: Oh, no, no, no. I just should have taken it in high school. I don't think that forward, Max. Yeah, so, wow, that sucks. >> Elissa: That really sucks. Sorry.

>> Kristy: Anyway, lucky for you all, I speak Portuguese, so let's get this. >> Nicholas: Okay word. So here you go. That wasn't Portuguese though. that was German. And I transferred out a German my junior year because it was taught by the french teacher who hated me. So I don't know any of it either. So anyway, your choices are number one, ironically. Let's talk about it. Number two, do you feel it yet? And number three, are you feeling it?

>> Kristy: And I'm assuming that the title is in German and these are the translations. >> Elissa: Yes. >> Nicholas: You're going to have to. Yeah. >> Kristy: All right. I feel like number three is a spongeBob quote of and I feel like two is also very close to it and is most likely also a smokescreen. So I'm going to go with number one. Let's talk about it. >> Nicholas: Okay, so unfortunately you fell for the smokescreen. it is. Do you feel it yet? It's the second one, so. Sorry.

So actually it's not any of those. It's technically spurts Duchon, but, you know, I'm assuming that's what that translates out to. Anyway, I won't. >> Elissa: I thought the SpongeBob reference was are you feeling it? So it is, you were right, but. Oh, okay. >> Nicholas: Yeah, yeah, it is. >> Elissa: Never mind. Ignore me then. >> Nicholas: As a person whose TikTok feed is like mostly SpongeBob clips for reasons that escape me. Yeah, it is that.

anyway, the episode this was from is if you are empty, your connection will also be empty. 2024, episode one. And our show description is feel emotions, accept them and use them for yourself. Im assuming that was in German at some point, but you never know. Anyway, cool stuff and lets just jump over. Lets just, you know, move over to our next contestant, shall we? Oliver, would you like to go next? >> Kristy: Hi, Nicholas.

>> Nicholas: Hey, Oliver. >> Speaker H: Because something that I hadn't realized. And it wasn't until actually, I went over with Morgan when people say, did you go to America three days? I went, yeah, I went to drop Morgan off, and they were like, you know,

that's the most ridiculous thing I've ever. So, like, yeah, you know, like, he's just at his friend's house, and he said to me, oh, yeah, we have to do, like, a cultural experience in the US once at, least once a month, and then upload it to the CEP program so that they can see that we're actually doing something other than just working. That's what qualifies as a cultural experience program. I was like, so what are you going to do? And he's like, I don't

know. But then in swoops that brown and takes them to the most incredible experiences. So I'm really selling it. Like it's been this whirlwind tour. >> Nicholas: do you want me to talk about that? >> Speaker H: I want to say thank you, first. >> Speaker F: Of all, for taking from a parental side of things. >> Nicholas: Claire. >> Speaker G: Yeah. >> Nicholas: All right, here are your three choices. Number one. Oh, Mickey, you're so fine. Number two, bibbidi bobbidi

snacks. And three, the great british Mickey waffle. >> Kristy: Bibbidi bobbidi snacks. >> Kristy: I've taken that one out. >> Nicholas: Okay. >> Kristy: And could I hear that last one again? The Mickey waffle. >> Nicholas: Yep. >> Nicholas: The great british Mickey waffle. >> Nicholas: The british bake off reference, I'm assuming. >> Kristy: Well, I think it's a reference to the fact that Elissa once had a job at Disney World and didn't think I would think of that

when reading through the answers. So I'm going to take that one out. Which leaves us to a reference to that song, mickey, you're so fine. >> Nicholas: Unfortunately, it was incorrect. The correct one was the great british Mickey waffle. >> Kristy: No. >> Nicholas: Yeah. These were all references, so that's hard. >> Nicholas: I don't think it was Mickey Mouse, maybe is Mickey is, some other british word. Right. >> Nicholas: Well, now I think it's another british word. >> Elissa: Mickey Mouse.

>> Nicholas: It is Mickey Mouse waffles. >> Kristy: I think the other word is like the, drug. >> Nicholas: That's right. Yeah, that's one way. >> Nicholas: But you can also just say you're taking the Mickey out of someone. Like you're making fun of them, you're. >> Nicholas: Teasing them, stopping them from doing drugs. >> Nicholas: I don't know what I'm getting from this is that.

What I'm getting is that British English is very confusing, because taking the Mickey out of someone could mean taking drugs away or making fun of them. Wow, how dark and multilayered. >> Kristy: or removing all of their Mickey Mouse fan club apparel and, you know, beating senseless while, reprogramming, ramming them not to, like Disney. >> Nicholas: So that's valid. >> Kristy: Possible answer. >> Nicholas: Taking their Mickey Mouse ear cap off their head. >> Nicholas: Reclaiming it.

Can we also just address how, like, nuts it is that we have a Disney food related podcast, like, a week after

somebody tried to sue Disney for, like, his wife dying at a Disneyland restaurant? Yeah, it's like, actually. Yeah, I know. But this was, like, literally front page news this week. I don't know if anyone here heard about that. >> Kristy: Oh, yeah. >> Nicholas: So the TL doctor is that Disney's trying to defend themselves by saying that he signed up for Disney at one point. And their tos bars you from suing. >> Kristy: Them, not even Disney. They signed up for the free

trial months ago. Never paid for it. Only the free trial. >> Nicholas: So. >> Nicholas: So their tos has some clause. It's like, if you get food poisoning at a restaurant. >> Kristy: No, it, like, says that if you. You aren't allowed to sue Disney, only go to arbitration. >> Nicholas: Yep. >> Kristy: If you've signed up for Disney plus. But I think that ended up getting. They took that out. I think the pr from that defense alone was probably so damaging to them.

>> Kristy: That they can, only imagine. >> Nicholas: It was. It was pretty bad, and apparently it was over, like, 50 grand or something. So they were just like, nope, we're just going to take it out. Let's do it. Sorry. >> Kristy: Yeah. >> Nicholas: But anyway, back to this. This was from episode 122, new beginnings, ready for the ride, and our show description is. Welcome to the great british Mickey Waffle. We are a positive band of british voices united in all things Disneyland.

So there you go. I'm assuming it's just like, Disney in general and it's not food related, but there you go. >> Nicholas: Maybe this thing in Britain, they have Mickey waffles at the disneylands or worlds there. >> Nicholas: Maybe. >> Nicholas: Also shout out for this, the COVID art. This is. This is a nice cover. >> Nicholas: Yeah. I was going to say I like the whole Mickey waffle thing just because I never realized how easily you could turn Mickey Mouse's head into, like, a waffle shape.

So cool stuff. >> Nicholas: anyway, that's where the idea came to Walt. He was eating waffles, and he had the idea for Mickey. >> Nicholas: That's actually, like, a pretty interesting theory, Max. It had nothing to do with Oswald the lucky rabbit and losing the rights to him. Nothing. >> Nicholas: Yeah, just. >> Nicholas: Anyway, Kristy, would you like to go next? Okay. >> Nicholas: Yes. >> Nicholas: Let's go. Neat. Let's do it. >> Speaker G: Hey, podcast family. It is your girl, candidly

Kristen. And I'm popping in because, as you can see, the candidate shop podcast is

taking its usual break for the summer. I need to spend, some time with my family. My grandees do some vacay stuff, some fun stuff. I'm always working, working. So this is my time to spend with the family and generally enjoy the fruits of my labor. The show's last episode for the mid season before the midseason break went up on the 25 June. And I will be posting best of episodes for your listening

pleasure. And if you're tired of listening to the podcast, head over to audible and check out some of the books that I've narrated. Smoke and leather is an amazing good versus evil kind of thriller mystery. >> Nicholas: Okay. >> Kristy: Okay. >> Nicholas: So here are your clip. Here are your options. Number one, let's get real honest with Kristen. Number two, the candid shop podcast. And number three, honesty is the best podcasty M. >> Nicholas: I'm gonna not do. Honesty is the best

podcast. It's good, but it's. I don't feel like that that's theirs. I'm gonna go with number two. >> Nicholas: Okay. Is there a reason? Was it because they said it during the show? >> Nicholas: I'm just gonna go with two. >> Nicholas: Okay. Yeah, let's just. You're just gonna plead the fifth. That's fine. It is correct. That was the candid shot. Welcome back to the show. And, yeah, this was from the episode. It's summer break time, and our show description is.

Welcome to the Candid Shop podcast, an honest, open space where real people keep it candid about a variety of relevant issues, topics from relationships to parenting to starting a business and everything in between. Join me candidly, Kristen, for candid. That's with a k. Conversations about all things real and relevant. So there you have it. Good on you. And I did it. >> Nicholas: I'm very happy you did it. >> Nicholas: You did it all by yourself with zero health.

>> Nicholas: we're back to, winning here. >> Nicholas: Yeah, exactly. So we do have one more clip left if everyone would like to cover their eyes and band together. >> Speaker J: We are nothing, judge and jury to how someone do their own spiritual practice. So let's just honor and respect each other on where we are along our spiritual journey, because you never might know what battles someone is going through, and they might be new to spiritual

awakening. So we don't want to project any fear into a person while they're still learning themselves. That's why I live by this quote, by Maya Angelou that states, do the best you can until you know better. And then when you know better, you can do better. We are all trying to figure this thing called life out. So we just gotta, you know, respect each other and allow each other to grow in their own time and in their own space. Because like I said, everybody's journey is different.

>> Nicholas: Okay, there's your clip, and here are your choices. Number one, connecting the dots. Number

two, stars and science. And number three, it's all connected. Hosted by Phoenix. >> Kristy: Spell check on the name Phoenix. >> Nicholas: It's funny you said that, actually, Oliver, because I can't answer it realistically. On the show title, it's spelled p h e o n I x, but on the artwork, it is spelled p h o e n I x. >> Nicholas: Okay, so then it's that one. Because the other two didn't mention the words Phoenix, right? >> Nicholas: Well, yeah. So you think about that for a minute.

>> Nicholas: Got him. >> Nicholas: So it's that one dead to rice necklace. >> Nicholas: That's. That's on me. How is that on me? Elissa, you should have put Phoenix on the other ones. >> Elissa: I just copy paste from what's in the show notes. All right. >> Nicholas: Okay, ladies and gentlemen, I'm talking about. We got him, everyone. >> Kristy: We got him on a technicality. Let's go.

>> Nicholas: Yeah. Okay. I'm giving that to Kristy too, because he did just get the other one from the show. >> Nicholas: You would have gotten away with it if it wasn't for us mendelian kids. >> Nicholas: Yeah, and you're talking dog. Anyone? Anyone have a dog they can just, like, lift up to the camera really quick? >> Nicholas: Hold on. >> Nicholas: I have two. They're asleep on the couch. >> Nicholas: My dogs are outside.

>> Nicholas: Jesse, I don't know how to break it to you, but that isn't a dog crap. >> Nicholas: you guys swindled. >> Nicholas: Return it anyway. This was from the episode spirituality your way, and our description is it's all connected podcast. It's a show to help you on your spiritual journey during this time of great awakening. We can all agree that we're starting to question everything I

created. It's all connected podcast as a safe space where you learn how to connect the dots between spirituality, religion, and science. Join me along this spiritual journey and uncover some of life's mysteries that are hidden in plain sight. House of Alignment is for those seeking discovery and a connection to their higher selves to live a purpose filled life. Look within so you can never be without. So there you go. There you have it. Darn

it. I've become a Scooby Doo villain. I'm gonna be shoved into the mystery machine or whatever, or just arrested. I don't remember how those episodes ever ended. Krista, you're on mute, but it seems like you have lore for us. >> Nicholas: I'm trying. I don't remember to unmute myself ever. they always end with them just being tied up. They believe there's never police. >> Nicholas: Right? They just leave him there. Yeah, no, they deal with them.

>> Nicholas: Oh, this is too. It wasn't appropriate to show what happens. >> Nicholas: Next, but, yeah, it was Hanna Barbera policy. Yes, the three rules of Hanna Barbera never show people getting arrested, reuse animation, and make, like, 20 Flintstones spin offs. So there you go. >> Nicholas: That's how the sausage gets made. We have a similar set of rules of Headliner. >> Nicholas: Yeah. >> Nicholas: Really? Wait, are we launching a Flintstone spinoff? >> Nicholas: Oh, many.

>> Nicholas: Cool. Anyway, thanks for playing, everybody. Thanks to everyone for listening, and we'll catch you on the next pod. Pod. >> Nicholas: So. >> Nicholas: Yeah, bye.