Kendall Guillemette
8 Podcasts Like New Heights (For Football, Family, and Off-the-Cuff Banter)
Looking for podcasts like New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce? Here are 8 shows with the same mix of football, sibling energy, and unscripted banter.
9 Podcasts Like Stuff You Should Know (For Curious Minds and Easy Banter)
Looking for podcasts like Stuff You Should Know? Here are 9 curiosity-driven shows with the same mix of solid research, easy banter, and genuine wonder.
Why Do We Clap? The Ancient Roman Origin of Applause
Applause started as a way for Roman crowds to grade their emperors out loud, and some rulers hired professional clappers to make sure the crowd sounded right.
Why Do We High-Five? The 1977 Dodgers Play That Started It All
The high-five has an exact birthday. Trace it to a specific play at Dodger Stadium in 1977, and to the player whose story most retellings leave out.
Why Do We Pinky Promise? The Real Origin (Not the Yakuza Myth)
The pinky promise didn't come from Japan's yakuza, despite what you've probably read. Here's what the two very different traditions actually have in common, and why they aren't the same story.
9 Podcasts Like Call Her Daddy (For Honest Talk Beyond the Headlines)
Love Call Her Daddy with Alex Cooper? Here are 9 podcasts that share its unfiltered honesty, from raunchy girl talk to the big, serious sit-down interviews she's known for now.
Active Listening Examples for Everyday Conversations
Active listening examples for real conversations with a partner, friend, family member, or coworker. What it actually sounds like, not just the definition.
Diary of a CEO host Steven Bartlett's Interview Style: What Makes It Work
A breakdown of what makes Steven Bartlett such an effective interviewer: deep preparation, disciplined pivots, conversational listening, and knowing when to push. With practical lessons for podcast hosts.
What Does 'Take It With a Grain of Salt' Mean? (And the Roman Origin)
To take something with a grain of salt means to treat it with healthy skepticism. The phrase traces to a Roman text from 77 AD, where Pliny the Elder described an antidote to poison that included a single grain of salt.
Common English Idioms and What They Really Mean
Common English idioms are little time capsules. Each one preserves a piece of history hidden in plain sight. Here's where idioms come from, what they mean, and the surprising stories behind the phrases we use every day.
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