Podcast FAQ

learning how to see podcast

by Mathilde Hansen Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
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How to find good podcasts?

How to Find Better Podcasts

  • Read newsletters. You can, of course, find shows through Crampton’s newsletter. ...
  • Follow podcast recommenders. ...
  • Search for “best of” lists. ...
  • Wait for good episodes. ...
  • Build a custom podcast out of different shows. ...
  • Use it as small talk. ...
  • Change your country. ...
  • Choose short podcasts. ...
  • Listen all the time. ...

How to find local podcasts?

  • Launch Podcasts.
  • Tap the Browse tab in the bottom toolbar. ...
  • You can swipe through the Featured carousel at the top to check out what's handpicked by Apple's content team. ...
  • Browse through the selections in the section you chose.
  • When you find something interesting, tap on the Podcast Art to view details about the show and view Recent Episodes. ...

What are the most interesting podcasts?

There's 3 that I won't ever forget:

  • Hunting Warhead - Episode 6
  • Hardcore History - Prophets of Doom
  • Casefile - Silk Road (actually a 3-parter)

How do you find a podcast?

Find podcasts. Search by title, person, or topic: Tap Search at the bottom right of the screen, then enter what you’re looking for into the search bar on the top of the screen. Discover new shows: Tap Browse at the bottom of the screen to see New & Noteworthy, featured shows, and the Apple editorial collections.

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How can I learn podcasts?

How To Actually Remember What You Learn From Podcasts1 Use a Mnemonic Device While You Listen.2 Listen for Actions, Not Details.3 Take Notes Throughout the Podcast.4 Become a Writer.5 Follow the Podcast Guest on Social Media.6 Final Thoughts.7 Want to Learn More?

How do we see it podcast?

How We See It on Apple Podcasts. Join us each week as we share our thoughts, advice, life experiences and all things love! We aim to warm hearts and entertain our audience through stories that will leave you feeling uplifted. Be prepared to laugh, cry and get a glimpse into HOW WE SEE IT.

How did that get made podcast?

How Did This Get Made? (HDTGM) is a podcast on the Earwolf network. It is hosted by Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael and Jason Mantzoukas. Each episode, which typically has a different guest, features the deconstruction and mockery of outlandish and bad films.

How did this get made podcast best episodes?

The 10 Best How Did This Get Made? Episodes1) Hobbs & Shaw: LIVE! (w/ Adam Scott, Nicole Byer) ... Burlesque (w/ Nick Kroll) ... 3) 202. ... Spice World (w/ Retta) ... 5) Matinee Monday: Con Air LIVE! ... 6) Old. ... 7) Matinee Monday: The Island of Dr. ... 8) Matinee Monday: The Island of Dr.More items...•

How can I listen to podcasts for free?

So, let's look at some of the best places to find and consume podcasts for free.Spotify. Let's start with the obvious—Spotify. ... Google Podcasts. Google Podcasts is among the best podcast-specific services. ... Amazon Music. ... Stitcher. ... PlayerFM. ... Castbox. ... Pocket Casts. ... YouTube.More items...•

What is podcast and how it works?

A podcast is a collection or series of digital audio files that are made available for downloading or listening via the Internet. Each individual audio recording is known as a podcast episode. Podcasts are typically hosted by an individual or individuals who lead a conversation, share stories, or report the news.

How can I watch Smartless podcasts?

Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App: https://wondery.app.link/smartless.Please support us by supporting our sponsors!

Where can you listen to Joe Rogan podcast?

Rogan is host of The Joe Rogan Experience, a long form conversation with guests that is one of the most popular podcasts, currently distributed exclusively on Spotify.

Religion & Spirituality Podcasts

How do we transform and transcend our biases? From judgments made unconsciously to complacency in systemic evil, we must learn how to see if we are to learn how to transform. Center for Action and Contemplation faculty member Brian McLaren hosts the podcast series Learning How to See.

Bonus: Begin Again from the Very Beginning

On this bonus episode, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul conclude the season in their reflections on the dynamics of suffering and the art of beginning again in order to learn how to see.

6: What Do You Want?

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the last two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Confidence Bias: We mistake confidence for competence, and we are all vulnerable to the lies of confident people. Our brains prefer a confident lie to a hesitant truth.

5: Hate and Love

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Catastrophe Bias: Our brains notice sudden changes for the worse, but we easily miss slow and subtle changes over time. We think what is now normal always was and always will be.

4: Boxes Inside Boxes

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Conservative/Liberal Bias: Conservatives and Liberals see the world differently. Liberals see through a “nurturing parent” window, and Conservatives see through a “strict father” window.

3: Mountain Climbers

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Consciousness bias: A person’s level of consciousness makes seeing some things possible and others impossible. Our brains see from a location.

2: Going Against the Flow

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next three biases that look at the social dimensions of seeing: Community bias: It is very hard to see something your group doesn’t want you to see. This is a form of social confirmation bias.

What is a subscribe to podcast?

How to subscribe to podcasts. Subscribe is a word you will inevitably hear once you start listening to podcasts. One of the advantages of subscribing to podcast is that any new episode of the show that is released will automatically download to your device in your podcast app.

How do I listen to a show?

Once you have found either a show, or host, or topic you are interested in, you can start listening. Listening can happen two ways: download or streaming . When you download the show to your device, you will be able to listen to the entire show without interruption whether you have wi-fi or cellular service or not.

What is the app icon for podcasts?

If you have an Apple device such as an iPhone or an iPad, you already have a built-in podcast listening app. The app icon is purple and simply says, “Podcasts.”. Apple recently spun-off Apple Podcasts from iTunes and have spent considerable resources revamping their app to me more user-friendly with more features.

Can you listen to podcasts sporadically?

Even though podcast creators want you to subscribe, remember podcasts are on demand audio. You can listen to shows sporadically, or listen to one episode of one show because someone you like was a guest, or listen to one episode of a show because a particular subject is covered.

Do podcasts have a play button?

While the appearance of the podcast players can vary from site to site, typically there will be a play button (triangle or similar) and you will recognize most features of the podcast player interface. One of the advantages of podcasts having websites is that you can use regular ol’ web search to find new shows.

Can I use Wi-Fi to listen to podcasts?

Data usage does not have to be a problem. Most podcast apps can be adjusted in settings to only download podcast episodes via wi-fi making the data usage a non- issue. Most podcasts also have websites for their shows, and usually, you can listen to the show directly from those sites.

Do podcasts have apps?

Some podcast networks (yes! those exist!) will have their own apps, and major or international media companies can offer listening apps. If you don’t have any of these apps, it’s time to turn to the app store of your device and download an app (usually free.) Sometimes podcast listening apps are called “pod catchers.”.

Bonus: Begin Again from the Very Beginning

On this bonus episode, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul conclude the season in their reflections on the dynamics of suffering and the art of beginning again in order to learn how to see.

6: What Do You Want?

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the last two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Confidence Bias: We mistake confidence for competence, and we are all vulnerable to the lies of confident people. Our brains prefer a confident lie to a hesitant truth.

5: Hate and Love

On this episode of Learning How to See, Brian, Gigi, Mike and Paul talk about the next two biases that look at the social-political dimensions of seeing: Catastrophe Bias: Our brains notice sudden changes for the worse, but we easily miss slow and subtle changes over time. We think what is now normal always was and always will be.

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