How can you source unique content for your show from listeners?
In Ep #21 we dive into Fun Fact Friday With Leila And David and see how they have implemented so many P2.0 tags, why your show doesn't need to run forever to ask for value in return, joining into their show's community and why you should seek out people who already understand v4v.
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In Ep #21 we dive into Fun Fact Friday With Leila And David and see how they have implemented so many P2.0 tags, why your show doesn't need to run forever to ask for value in return, joining into their show's community and why you should seek out people who already understand v4v.
Value 4 Value Support:
Boostagram: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/support
Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/meremortalspodcast
Connect With Kyrin/Mere Mortals:
Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/
Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReU
Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/meremortalspods
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcasts/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@meremortalspodcasts
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Unknown:
You want to learn some fun facts as well as learning about value for value at the same time? Or don't worry, we've got you covered. Welcome, everyone to Season Two of the value for value podcast. This is the podcast where I Kyrin host of the mere mortals podcast as well go deep into separate shows, which each have their own unique way of delivering value for value implementing the model into their own shows. And so we'll go over a bit of the show description of how they implement value for value, maybe even something unique before finishing off with the boostagram lounge. Now if you listen to last week's episode, you would have heard that I received a boostagram from one David Mitas. And I have previously heard of a couple of his shows before and in particular, I'm going to cover Fun Fact Friday, Lila and David. So what exactly is this show about? Well to read from their own description, new fun facts each week, pretty, pretty self explanatory, and they absolutely deliver on that so you get what you are promised. Now generally, they do this by centering in on a theme for a particular week. So if I scroll down here, they've got things like the useless web, Hello Kitty on lies, Las Vegas, random facts, shoes, Nashville trip pants, all sorts of different things. This is hosted by David Medus. And his young daughter Leila. And man, they get deep into podcasting 2.0. So they are deep into the I suppose the all of the extra things that you can do with this. So in terms of providing value, their show, they go as hard as they can. So they've got chapters, transcripts, they go live with the live item tag, they even have an episode on how to create your own node, which I found extremely helpful. And I want to just play a little section for this. So you can get a feel of what the show is sort of like, what did we do this week, we built a Raspberry Pi with Umbral on it, which I just learned, like we'll talk about that. So what is this Raspberry Pi do? So a Raspberry Pi is just a little computer, right? But what is ours doing right now? It is getting Bitcoin? It is holding Bitcoin.
It's our node. Yes, it's the node that takes the big coin. So when you Okay. Real quick, what it does is we we've been talking about boosting for a long time, I think it's this one right here. And what it is, is it's a it's a part of the value for value system of podcasting 2.0. And, and so one thing I just want to actually highlight right here is what they're also really good at is they continually bring up value for value, it's not just a one off thing, and they're just listing fun facts that they've accumulated from wherever now they actually continually bring up like this is value for value podcasts, this is how we do it, this is why we do it. This is something interesting, you can look at here. So you know, you should check out your screen now because there's a picture right now of x, this is something that I do quite a lot on, on my own show mere mortals. And I find that one of the core precepts of value for value is you need to be providing something valuable. And so what I really like about this show is that they have gone deep into providing as much as you can with a podcast because you'd think, oh, you know, with a podcast, how much can you actually do you know, you're either just talking into a mic, or maybe you have some production quality if you've got a team. And think of some of the higher budget podcasts like maybe cereal, or one of the ones professionally produced by NBC or NPR or whatever those those you know, big American corporations are. But even if you're a little guy, you can somewhat create a lot of value from this. And in particular, this episode, Episode 94, I got tremendous value from their basic steps in literally teaching to a child. This is how you get through and create your own lightning node, which is something that's been on my to do list for ever, and I have not really gotten around to yet. One other thing I wanted to highlight just on the on the show itself as the value doesn't need to be over forever. It's not like you're committing for decades and decades or the rest of your life to doing this. So one of the things that they've talked about in the show, as David has pretty much said believers, I believe 13 years old and in the future and the next coming years she will start being a bit more interested in socializing a bit more probably not as cool to hang out with your dad and then things like that. So he wanted to create a show almost for himself that he could look back on when she's maybe going through a teenage phase and being Perhaps being a bit more rebellious, perhaps being interested in boys and things like that. And so it's not a lifelong commitment. But that doesn't mean that there's not value being transmitted here that they're, you know, it's a fun show about facts on Friday.
And so there's there is value being transmitted there. And it is only to write to be asking for value in return. So even if you're perhaps doing something, which you know, is not going to be around forever, that doesn't necessarily mean that it's, it's, or when I say around forever, I should say, not going to be continually producing shows forever, that doesn't necessarily mean that you you shouldn't feel bad about asking for value in return. So the value for value implementation, how did they actually go about it? Well, generally, they start off right at the start of each show with their their pitch, I guess, which is, this has value for value and why we do it. So here's a little section just here.
Which is part of the reason we do the show I wanted to teach, which stood a quick refresher on what the show is right after our donation segment, we are a value for value podcast. So maybe one thing to note, as well as calling it donation, I've talked about this in the season one at one point where you probably shouldn't use the word donation, I mean, it's totally fine. Because was in terms of just getting people on board and understanding what it roughly is. But if you want to get deep into the weeds, you could probably put this in a different way and call it the support section, perhaps might be a bit more adequate. Because donation, that word itself sometimes feels like you're giving it away for someone who's not necessarily doing something for you, I, I'm going to donate to a you know, people who are starving in Africa, what can they actually do for me directly, not not anything in particular. So this is maybe more of a feel good section on my part. Whereas value for value is the core preceptors, I'm giving you value and you're giving it back. So, you know, maybe a little bit semantics there. But we'll continue on anyway, we put everything out there for free. And if you like it and you'd like to return some of the value you receive from the show, you can do that in multiple ways artwork, music, fun facts, corrections to facts, or monetary donations, and we got some monetary donations via PayPal.
So what I loved about that is super solid explanation. This is how you can do if you want to do artwork, send it in, if you want to do music, you want to do it. And if you want to, yeah, all of those sorts of different areas, they also enable it through boostagrams and PayPal, that can be more of an individual choice. For my shows, in particular, I'm sort of only the boostagram route, just because I enjoy how I enjoy having a bit more of a that direct connection, that sort of peer to peer. They're sending it almost directly through me admittedly via a podcasting app. So there is a small middleman in the way but they're providing more value, whereas people's value is solely solely being for the transmitting section, whereas the podcasting app, they are providing the infrastructure for being able to listen to my show, for example. So that's that's a, you know, a more personal choice of how you want to do it. One other thing that they haven't really touched on right there in in that section is the community building aspect. So one thing that you do really well is it's super important to build your community and to go to the places where value for value is understood. So, one thing I somewhat struggled with when I was first implementing this into the the memorials podcast was I was trying to convert I suppose already listeners into into this model, whereas sometimes it can be better to actually go to the area where people already understand this. So this would be places like no agenda where they've been doing it forever. Podcasting 2.0 The chat rooms, the meetups, the Twitter accounts of all of these people who are already doing it of you know, the fountain app, the all of these different places where it's it's best to somewhat seek out where where people already understand this concept and so it's not a complete shock. Not a complete okay. Why would I even send you any through any value back in return? That's that that person who's at that sort of lower stage you're going to really struggle to not only convey the the aspect of why they would want to do that, and then all but then also why you don't want to go through the advertising model. Why? The you know how you can actually do this through a podcasting what is Bitcoin? What is once you got into that step, there are so many next levels. So one thing that they, David and Lisa do really well as they go to the meetups, where with no agenda, they, they talk to people who are already in this sort of podcasting world ecosystem of value for value. And so then that implementation section where they're talking about all of the ways that you can do it, and right at the start of that show, you get, you get the most people who are listening in are going to realize, okay, I get it already. And so this is why they're having a lot of success with somewhat, I'm not gonna say stealing, but trying to think of a better better word, appropriating other people who are already in the podcasting 2.0 world. And so this gets into something unique that they do.
And this is where they've, they've somewhat used people who are already in this ecosystem, and then use them for their own show. So, for example, Dreb Scott is the chapter architect is how they've, they've labeled him. And so he's the one who creates all of the chapters for their shows. So if you're going through the show on a decent podcasting app, which has the ability to, to see chapters, you'll see that they've got pretty regular ones, I can't remember exactly how they split it up, in terms of is it for every single new fact, is it for certain sections, I feel it's more of the sectional type one.
So it'll be like, here's a bunch of facts. Here's where they're talking about, you know, a new variety of facts or something that's maybe slightly of a different theme. Or maybe when they're examining one fact, in particular, and talk about that for three minutes, then the next one, et cetera, et cetera. But they use, they've already somewhat used people who are in the value for value world to come and help them with their show. And so this is why they have the you heard it just before, I believe, where Kyle Herbert has like a little bit of a boost bait, that's what they call it. So a little jingle, in the episode, something comes up, and that person has sent that through their, their theme music right at the start, which I haven't played, they sourced that from a musician in the value for value world. So that's, that's one thing, I think they're doing quite unique, which is really good.
And then the other, which I would say is really, really nice is how much that they use others in this world to, to source material for their own show. And so we talked about this on the last episode, and podcasting 2.0, where Adam was pretty adamant, you need to include the boostagrams, or the feed back into your own show as content. And that's not solely just for the content aspect of making your show longer and proving it. It was it's somewhat as a an acknowledgement, it's like, Hey, I've received your value, and I want to showcase it. So everyone can sort of partake in this. David and Lila, take it to the next level. And this is where they use people to source facts for themselves. So almost the whole show is built around how people are sending things through. So right now I'm playing episode 100 100 facts. And I also partook in this little section. So let me play us a bit here where you can see how I helped to be come part of the show, not just in returning value, but also in providing a fact.
Let's see, we also have 1111, that's 1111 SATs from the mere mortals podcast. And they sent in a submission for the fun facts from fans via a boost, which is how we prefer people send us thing. Fun fact, differences in the Australian accents are due to class rather than geography. It doesn't vary much across regions. And so will sound very similar to a middle class Melbournian from or someone from Perth, even though they're separated by a greater than 4000 kilometers. I don't know what a kilometer is, because I use American units. And that's the problem right there. David gotta gotta get on top of the collar on the dozen metric system. But you can see that how my, I suppose sending in of a of a fact was a huge part of this show as well. You know, they wanted to get 100 facts for episode 100 Sure, you can scroll through the internet and and try and find out 100, which you think might be awesome, or interesting for people who are listening. But if I found the fact interesting, and I'm willing to not only I want to share that, but I'm willing to pay some money to share that as well. Hell, that's awesome. And so they do this through a variety of ways as well. There's a section here which I'll try and play where they have people who send in through voice notes. They're dangerous.
Oh, my goodness. Okay. They might be hearing my little funky, the footage is on screen. And the script is on screen and scrolls from the right to the left on these little different colored veins. So that one that was the first one, I think was a bit jumbled up. But the second was Kyle Haber, who was a voice actor from the intergalactic boombox podcast, expect to see a an episode of him on the value for value Podcast coming up soon. And he was talking about how the difference between dubbing on a Netflix show and on dubbing of an anime and how the you can do certain scenes where you have to watch the whole seat like they do it live on almost live with the whole scene being played by all of the actors, voice actors. Whereas in anime, you can sort of do it individual by individual things like that. So they send the ability to send through voice notes, boosta grams in person recordings via the live chat plenty of different ways where they source their material. And so I think that's a pretty cool one there, which is their show Fun Fact, Friday, we want people to send in, in fun facts, and that almost is enhancing the quality of the show. Because if people are interested in the show as well, they're going to have like a bit of a better judge of what a fun facts are, or at least facts that are interesting for them. Rather than perhaps, you know, their curation of just random facts that they've taken from the internet. And I can definitely say the that fact which Kyle Haber was just talking about, that's something I probably am not going to find randomly on the internet that that's very specific for fun fact related to a very niche domain of voice actors. That's something I'm not going to learn anywhere else. And so that ability to almost source completely unique material, I think is is pretty fantastic. So that is the main I suppose things that I've learned from Fun Fun Fact Friday and their implementation of value for value. I highly recommend checking it out and we'll see how they go they're obviously very consistent getting up to 100 episodes. Congratulations to that. And I'm gonna go now on to my own boostagram lounge. Welcome to the value for value, Mr. Graham. Well, well well well we have had a big popping off of the boostagram lounge and so I'm just going to jump straight into it. First of all from Brando's sellers he of the sleek podcast fame SLI ek he says love your ideas for the new season and the work you were doing to spread the word about value for value and podcasting 2.0 2850 SATs sent through using fountain Hey, thank you very much Brando.
I can honestly say that my marketing is my spreading of the word is nowhere near your level but I really do hope to boost that up you actually somewhat inspirational for me seeing how quick him and his buddy with the SLI ek podcast I should read out the full acronym otherwise I'll I'll get it wrong, the strangest life I've ever know. Which was a Jim Morrison quote. So thank you very much from marry Oscar him of Oscar marry of the fountain fame. So he sends it through 9500 using his own app fountain. And if you want to know more about Oscar actually, I've had him twice on the memorials podcast. So go check out either of those episodes. And he says great to see the value for value podcast back in action season one is one of the best resources for podcasters looking to get started and I still regularly recommend a thank you Oscar. excited for the new season and to hear examples of how podcasters are asking for value and incorporating booths into their show. Let's go Lightning Bolt a thank you very much Oscar. You are one of the people who recommended I take this format with a value for value show. And so I'm super glad that you recommended that to me because I'm honestly not sure I would have come up with that myself. I'm not not the brightest of people at times and so no thank you. Thank you very much Oscar for that really do appreciate Nick also of fountain FM Fein, the behind the scenes person working on fountain he says get the fountain fountain podcast a wallet ask them to create a fountain account and you can add their user profile as a split and then he does the I'm not sure what that emoji is the the two fingers the pointer and the pinky. Rock on rock on. I suppose index emoji Je. Thank you. Thank you, Nick, you know what I've actually done that myself. So I migrated my value for value podcast from Satoshi stream, which is a fantastic service. For anyone who was wanting to get boostagrams, relatively easy, that's a small onboarding portion, you need to get used telegram and there'll be a little bit of confusion, but it's not too much. And I moved over to the fountain podcaster wallet specifically for this feature to be able to, to add splits in I have not particularly settled on how much but it will probably be like, I don't know, 25% I think that I'll send through to David Metis. And I already included podcasting 2.0 In the other split as well. So yeah, many, many different fun things to be doing here. And you can see that how I am implementing that into this show. Peter, Peter the slab who was a mere mortals fan and as obviously migrated over to here since 5606 SATs using fountain numerology wise, I'm not sure of any of these, but I do appreciate, nevertheless, and he says, let's hear in brackets, see question mark that boobs jingle? Peter. You know what, I'm probably going to have to ask my partner in crime one on the mere mortals who has sufficient sufficiently larger booby pecs than I am to maybe jiggle them around or slap them in front of the microphone or something and then we can get something. Some something rolling there. But yes, thank you, Peter.
Yeah, I'll have to see about that one. I have Steve Webb, Susan's 950 SATs through using fountain. He says in the morning, looking forward to hearing more I've been doing visa vie on the live stream family Audio Bible for several months and support is growing. Heard about your show on Adam and Dave shows that it's podcasting to Pawnee. Thank you very much Steve Webb, I have been meaning to I'm not too big into religion, to be honest, myself. But I this the the beautiful thing about this show is I don't particularly need to, to care about the the show, I suppose like overall theme myself, but I am very intrigued into how people do value for value. So writing down yours as we speak, to check it out. And I'll put that into this show at some point. So it is family Audio Bible. Thank you very much. Mr. Steve. Last one is from Nixa enjoyed the show, keep it up 350 stats sent using fountain. And thank you very much, Nick. So I will keep it up. And I will continue doing this. And the most encouraging thing about this is there is you know, three ish Forsch names in here, which aren't regulars on my my other show. And two in particular, Steven Nixa, who I don't think I've ever seen boosting me before. So that is really encouraging. Thank you very much. The one of the worst things that can happen when you're starting to podcast is to, I suppose just not getting any feedback. And it's really encouraging when you're just starting off the show again, like I am now to receive that feedback. And, you know, it's going to be on to me to continue making the shows as best as I can. And I would actually recommend for you guys. And so this is my value value pitch for today. Please any recommendations that you can think of to improve this particular podcast, I am open to ideas. And I really truly sincerely mean that because the whole reason I started up the second season was because people were encouraged encouraging me, hey, you should maybe look at highlighting how other people are doing value for value on their shows. Brilliant, okay, I can do that. So if you think the sections that I have now, which is somewhat going over the show description, going over their general implementation, something I think that they're uniquely doing and then doing my own Brewster Graham section and whatnot, and followed finally, by my value for value pitch. If you think of a better audit for that, if you think of a new section that you think would be intriguing to know about if you want more of a I suppose a tech basis or maybe how you could implement your your show or something that you know about this show that I missed out all of these things I really do truly encourage sending through a boostagram to me and and telling me about that helping me out because it's a crazy life and I need some help. So everyone thank you for joining me for another episode of the value for value podcasts on highlighting different shows and how they're implementing value for value. I hope you got something better Michelle from this and I will catch you in the next episode, Kyrin out.
You want to learn some fun facts as well as learning about value for value at the same time? Or don't worry, we've got you covered. Welcome, everyone to Season Two of the value for value podcast. This is the podcast where I Kyrin host of the mere mortals podcast as well go deep into separate shows, which each have their own unique way of delivering value for value implementing the model into their own shows. And so we'll go over a bit of the show description of how they implement value for value, maybe even something unique before finishing off with the boostagram lounge. Now if you listen to last week's episode, you would have heard that I received a boostagram from one David Mitas. And I have previously heard of a couple of his shows before and in particular, I'm going to cover Fun Fact Friday, Lila and David. So what exactly is this show about? Well to read from their own description, new fun facts each week, pretty, pretty self explanatory, and they absolutely deliver on that so you get what you are promised. Now generally, they do this by centering in on a theme for a particular week. So if I scroll down here, they've got things like the useless web, Hello Kitty on lies, Las Vegas, random facts, shoes, Nashville trip pants, all sorts of different things. This is hosted by David Medus. And his young daughter Leila. And man, they get deep into podcasting 2.0. So they are deep into the I suppose the all of the extra things that you can do with this. So in terms of providing value, their show, they go as hard as they can. So they've got chapters, transcripts, they go live with the live item tag, they even have an episode on how to create your own node, which I found extremely helpful. And I want to just play a little section for this. So you can get a feel of what the show is sort of like, what did we do this week, we built a Raspberry Pi with Umbral on it, which I just learned, like we'll talk about that. So what is this Raspberry Pi do? So a Raspberry Pi is just a little computer, right? But what is ours doing right now? It is getting Bitcoin? It is holding Bitcoin.
It's our node. Yes, it's the node that takes the big coin. So when you Okay. Real quick, what it does is we we've been talking about boosting for a long time, I think it's this one right here. And what it is, is it's a it's a part of the value for value system of podcasting 2.0. And, and so one thing I just want to actually highlight right here is what they're also really good at is they continually bring up value for value, it's not just a one off thing, and they're just listing fun facts that they've accumulated from wherever now they actually continually bring up like this is value for value podcasts, this is how we do it, this is why we do it. This is something interesting, you can look at here. So you know, you should check out your screen now because there's a picture right now of x, this is something that I do quite a lot on, on my own show mere mortals. And I find that one of the core precepts of value for value is you need to be providing something valuable. And so what I really like about this show is that they have gone deep into providing as much as you can with a podcast because you'd think, oh, you know, with a podcast, how much can you actually do you know, you're either just talking into a mic, or maybe you have some production quality if you've got a team. And think of some of the higher budget podcasts like maybe cereal, or one of the ones professionally produced by NBC or NPR or whatever those those you know, big American corporations are. But even if you're a little guy, you can somewhat create a lot of value from this. And in particular, this episode, Episode 94, I got tremendous value from their basic steps in literally teaching to a child. This is how you get through and create your own lightning node, which is something that's been on my to do list for ever, and I have not really gotten around to yet. One other thing I wanted to highlight just on the on the show itself as the value doesn't need to be over forever. It's not like you're committing for decades and decades or the rest of your life to doing this. So one of the things that they've talked about in the show, as David has pretty much said believers, I believe 13 years old and in the future and the next coming years she will start being a bit more interested in socializing a bit more probably not as cool to hang out with your dad and then things like that. So he wanted to create a show almost for himself that he could look back on when she's maybe going through a teenage phase and being Perhaps being a bit more rebellious, perhaps being interested in boys and things like that. And so it's not a lifelong commitment. But that doesn't mean that there's not value being transmitted here that they're, you know, it's a fun show about facts on Friday.
And so there's there is value being transmitted there. And it is only to write to be asking for value in return. So even if you're perhaps doing something, which you know, is not going to be around forever, that doesn't necessarily mean that it's, it's, or when I say around forever, I should say, not going to be continually producing shows forever, that doesn't necessarily mean that you you shouldn't feel bad about asking for value in return. So the value for value implementation, how did they actually go about it? Well, generally, they start off right at the start of each show with their their pitch, I guess, which is, this has value for value and why we do it. So here's a little section just here.
Which is part of the reason we do the show I wanted to teach, which stood a quick refresher on what the show is right after our donation segment, we are a value for value podcast. So maybe one thing to note, as well as calling it donation, I've talked about this in the season one at one point where you probably shouldn't use the word donation, I mean, it's totally fine. Because was in terms of just getting people on board and understanding what it roughly is. But if you want to get deep into the weeds, you could probably put this in a different way and call it the support section, perhaps might be a bit more adequate. Because donation, that word itself sometimes feels like you're giving it away for someone who's not necessarily doing something for you, I, I'm going to donate to a you know, people who are starving in Africa, what can they actually do for me directly, not not anything in particular. So this is maybe more of a feel good section on my part. Whereas value for value is the core preceptors, I'm giving you value and you're giving it back. So, you know, maybe a little bit semantics there. But we'll continue on anyway, we put everything out there for free. And if you like it and you'd like to return some of the value you receive from the show, you can do that in multiple ways artwork, music, fun facts, corrections to facts, or monetary donations, and we got some monetary donations via PayPal.
So what I loved about that is super solid explanation. This is how you can do if you want to do artwork, send it in, if you want to do music, you want to do it. And if you want to, yeah, all of those sorts of different areas, they also enable it through boostagrams and PayPal, that can be more of an individual choice. For my shows, in particular, I'm sort of only the boostagram route, just because I enjoy how I enjoy having a bit more of a that direct connection, that sort of peer to peer. They're sending it almost directly through me admittedly via a podcasting app. So there is a small middleman in the way but they're providing more value, whereas people's value is solely solely being for the transmitting section, whereas the podcasting app, they are providing the infrastructure for being able to listen to my show, for example. So that's that's a, you know, a more personal choice of how you want to do it. One other thing that they haven't really touched on right there in in that section is the community building aspect. So one thing that you do really well is it's super important to build your community and to go to the places where value for value is understood. So, one thing I somewhat struggled with when I was first implementing this into the the memorials podcast was I was trying to convert I suppose already listeners into into this model, whereas sometimes it can be better to actually go to the area where people already understand this. So this would be places like no agenda where they've been doing it forever. Podcasting 2.0 The chat rooms, the meetups, the Twitter accounts of all of these people who are already doing it of you know, the fountain app, the all of these different places where it's it's best to somewhat seek out where where people already understand this concept and so it's not a complete shock. Not a complete okay. Why would I even send you any through any value back in return? That's that that person who's at that sort of lower stage you're going to really struggle to not only convey the the aspect of why they would want to do that, and then all but then also why you don't want to go through the advertising model. Why? The you know how you can actually do this through a podcasting what is Bitcoin? What is once you got into that step, there are so many next levels. So one thing that they, David and Lisa do really well as they go to the meetups, where with no agenda, they, they talk to people who are already in this sort of podcasting world ecosystem of value for value. And so then that implementation section where they're talking about all of the ways that you can do it, and right at the start of that show, you get, you get the most people who are listening in are going to realize, okay, I get it already. And so this is why they're having a lot of success with somewhat, I'm not gonna say stealing, but trying to think of a better better word, appropriating other people who are already in the podcasting 2.0 world. And so this gets into something unique that they do.
And this is where they've, they've somewhat used people who are already in this ecosystem, and then use them for their own show. So, for example, Dreb Scott is the chapter architect is how they've, they've labeled him. And so he's the one who creates all of the chapters for their shows. So if you're going through the show on a decent podcasting app, which has the ability to, to see chapters, you'll see that they've got pretty regular ones, I can't remember exactly how they split it up, in terms of is it for every single new fact, is it for certain sections, I feel it's more of the sectional type one.
So it'll be like, here's a bunch of facts. Here's where they're talking about, you know, a new variety of facts or something that's maybe slightly of a different theme. Or maybe when they're examining one fact, in particular, and talk about that for three minutes, then the next one, et cetera, et cetera. But they use, they've already somewhat used people who are in the value for value world to come and help them with their show. And so this is why they have the you heard it just before, I believe, where Kyle Herbert has like a little bit of a boost bait, that's what they call it. So a little jingle, in the episode, something comes up, and that person has sent that through their, their theme music right at the start, which I haven't played, they sourced that from a musician in the value for value world. So that's, that's one thing, I think they're doing quite unique, which is really good.
And then the other, which I would say is really, really nice is how much that they use others in this world to, to source material for their own show. And so we talked about this on the last episode, and podcasting 2.0, where Adam was pretty adamant, you need to include the boostagrams, or the feed back into your own show as content. And that's not solely just for the content aspect of making your show longer and proving it. It was it's somewhat as a an acknowledgement, it's like, Hey, I've received your value, and I want to showcase it. So everyone can sort of partake in this. David and Lila, take it to the next level. And this is where they use people to source facts for themselves. So almost the whole show is built around how people are sending things through. So right now I'm playing episode 100 100 facts. And I also partook in this little section. So let me play us a bit here where you can see how I helped to be come part of the show, not just in returning value, but also in providing a fact.
Let's see, we also have 1111, that's 1111 SATs from the mere mortals podcast. And they sent in a submission for the fun facts from fans via a boost, which is how we prefer people send us thing. Fun fact, differences in the Australian accents are due to class rather than geography. It doesn't vary much across regions. And so will sound very similar to a middle class Melbournian from or someone from Perth, even though they're separated by a greater than 4000 kilometers. I don't know what a kilometer is, because I use American units. And that's the problem right there. David gotta gotta get on top of the collar on the dozen metric system. But you can see that how my, I suppose sending in of a of a fact was a huge part of this show as well. You know, they wanted to get 100 facts for episode 100 Sure, you can scroll through the internet and and try and find out 100, which you think might be awesome, or interesting for people who are listening. But if I found the fact interesting, and I'm willing to not only I want to share that, but I'm willing to pay some money to share that as well. Hell, that's awesome. And so they do this through a variety of ways as well. There's a section here which I'll try and play where they have people who send in through voice notes. They're dangerous.
Oh, my goodness. Okay. They might be hearing my little funky, the footage is on screen. And the script is on screen and scrolls from the right to the left on these little different colored veins. So that one that was the first one, I think was a bit jumbled up. But the second was Kyle Haber, who was a voice actor from the intergalactic boombox podcast, expect to see a an episode of him on the value for value Podcast coming up soon. And he was talking about how the difference between dubbing on a Netflix show and on dubbing of an anime and how the you can do certain scenes where you have to watch the whole seat like they do it live on almost live with the whole scene being played by all of the actors, voice actors. Whereas in anime, you can sort of do it individual by individual things like that. So they send the ability to send through voice notes, boosta grams in person recordings via the live chat plenty of different ways where they source their material. And so I think that's a pretty cool one there, which is their show Fun Fact, Friday, we want people to send in, in fun facts, and that almost is enhancing the quality of the show. Because if people are interested in the show as well, they're going to have like a bit of a better judge of what a fun facts are, or at least facts that are interesting for them. Rather than perhaps, you know, their curation of just random facts that they've taken from the internet. And I can definitely say the that fact which Kyle Haber was just talking about, that's something I probably am not going to find randomly on the internet that that's very specific for fun fact related to a very niche domain of voice actors. That's something I'm not going to learn anywhere else. And so that ability to almost source completely unique material, I think is is pretty fantastic. So that is the main I suppose things that I've learned from Fun Fun Fact Friday and their implementation of value for value. I highly recommend checking it out and we'll see how they go they're obviously very consistent getting up to 100 episodes. Congratulations to that. And I'm gonna go now on to my own boostagram lounge. Welcome to the value for value, Mr. Graham. Well, well well well we have had a big popping off of the boostagram lounge and so I'm just going to jump straight into it. First of all from Brando's sellers he of the sleek podcast fame SLI ek he says love your ideas for the new season and the work you were doing to spread the word about value for value and podcasting 2.0 2850 SATs sent through using fountain Hey, thank you very much Brando.
I can honestly say that my marketing is my spreading of the word is nowhere near your level but I really do hope to boost that up you actually somewhat inspirational for me seeing how quick him and his buddy with the SLI ek podcast I should read out the full acronym otherwise I'll I'll get it wrong, the strangest life I've ever know. Which was a Jim Morrison quote. So thank you very much from marry Oscar him of Oscar marry of the fountain fame. So he sends it through 9500 using his own app fountain. And if you want to know more about Oscar actually, I've had him twice on the memorials podcast. So go check out either of those episodes. And he says great to see the value for value podcast back in action season one is one of the best resources for podcasters looking to get started and I still regularly recommend a thank you Oscar. excited for the new season and to hear examples of how podcasters are asking for value and incorporating booths into their show. Let's go Lightning Bolt a thank you very much Oscar. You are one of the people who recommended I take this format with a value for value show. And so I'm super glad that you recommended that to me because I'm honestly not sure I would have come up with that myself. I'm not not the brightest of people at times and so no thank you. Thank you very much Oscar for that really do appreciate Nick also of fountain FM Fein, the behind the scenes person working on fountain he says get the fountain fountain podcast a wallet ask them to create a fountain account and you can add their user profile as a split and then he does the I'm not sure what that emoji is the the two fingers the pointer and the pinky. Rock on rock on. I suppose index emoji Je. Thank you. Thank you, Nick, you know what I've actually done that myself. So I migrated my value for value podcast from Satoshi stream, which is a fantastic service. For anyone who was wanting to get boostagrams, relatively easy, that's a small onboarding portion, you need to get used telegram and there'll be a little bit of confusion, but it's not too much. And I moved over to the fountain podcaster wallet specifically for this feature to be able to, to add splits in I have not particularly settled on how much but it will probably be like, I don't know, 25% I think that I'll send through to David Metis. And I already included podcasting 2.0 In the other split as well. So yeah, many, many different fun things to be doing here. And you can see that how I am implementing that into this show. Peter, Peter the slab who was a mere mortals fan and as obviously migrated over to here since 5606 SATs using fountain numerology wise, I'm not sure of any of these, but I do appreciate, nevertheless, and he says, let's hear in brackets, see question mark that boobs jingle? Peter. You know what, I'm probably going to have to ask my partner in crime one on the mere mortals who has sufficient sufficiently larger booby pecs than I am to maybe jiggle them around or slap them in front of the microphone or something and then we can get something. Some something rolling there. But yes, thank you, Peter.
Yeah, I'll have to see about that one. I have Steve Webb, Susan's 950 SATs through using fountain. He says in the morning, looking forward to hearing more I've been doing visa vie on the live stream family Audio Bible for several months and support is growing. Heard about your show on Adam and Dave shows that it's podcasting to Pawnee. Thank you very much Steve Webb, I have been meaning to I'm not too big into religion, to be honest, myself. But I this the the beautiful thing about this show is I don't particularly need to, to care about the the show, I suppose like overall theme myself, but I am very intrigued into how people do value for value. So writing down yours as we speak, to check it out. And I'll put that into this show at some point. So it is family Audio Bible. Thank you very much. Mr. Steve. Last one is from Nixa enjoyed the show, keep it up 350 stats sent using fountain. And thank you very much, Nick. So I will keep it up. And I will continue doing this. And the most encouraging thing about this is there is you know, three ish Forsch names in here, which aren't regulars on my my other show. And two in particular, Steven Nixa, who I don't think I've ever seen boosting me before. So that is really encouraging. Thank you very much. The one of the worst things that can happen when you're starting to podcast is to, I suppose just not getting any feedback. And it's really encouraging when you're just starting off the show again, like I am now to receive that feedback. And, you know, it's going to be on to me to continue making the shows as best as I can. And I would actually recommend for you guys. And so this is my value value pitch for today. Please any recommendations that you can think of to improve this particular podcast, I am open to ideas. And I really truly sincerely mean that because the whole reason I started up the second season was because people were encouraged encouraging me, hey, you should maybe look at highlighting how other people are doing value for value on their shows. Brilliant, okay, I can do that. So if you think the sections that I have now, which is somewhat going over the show description, going over their general implementation, something I think that they're uniquely doing and then doing my own Brewster Graham section and whatnot, and followed finally, by my value for value pitch. If you think of a better audit for that, if you think of a new section that you think would be intriguing to know about if you want more of a I suppose a tech basis or maybe how you could implement your your show or something that you know about this show that I missed out all of these things I really do truly encourage sending through a boostagram to me and and telling me about that helping me out because it's a crazy life and I need some help. So everyone thank you for joining me for another episode of the value for value podcasts on highlighting different shows and how they're implementing value for value. I hope you got something better Michelle from this and I will catch you in the next episode, Kyrin out.
