Graciela PHLATTS: Good afternoon. I’ve been reading a book called Petty — it’s a biography of Tom Petty, written by Warren Zanes. Daniel GILBERT: It’s great to think optimistically but let’s plan […]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “How to Make a Smart TV Ad.” [MUSIC: Dan Sistos, “Caravan Jam” (from The Road to Euphoria)] Hello, my friends. The episode you’re about to hear is called Tell Me Something I Don’t Know. That’s hardly the type of long form content Google likes to show at the top of its results.
We’ve done this before. Stephen J. DUBNER: That is a nice thing to say, isn’t it? All rights reserved.As an Amazon Associate, Freakonomics may earn commissions from qualifying purchases made through links on this site. “The stranger didn’t shatter Adam’s world all at once. The entire archive, going back to 2010, is available on the Stitcher podcast app and at freakonomics.com. Having a very accessible transcript certainly doesn’t hurt.
Suzie LECHTENBERG: Yeah. She was born in Panama, […]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “A Better Way To Eat (Rebroadcast).” [MUSIC: Tony Flynn, “Star Spangled Banner”] Hey podcast listeners … hope you’re having, or have already had, a great Fourth of July. Economic theory, she says, “needs to be rewritten” — and Raworth has tried, in a book called Doughnut Economics. DUBNER: To people who listen to this program — especially […]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “Tell Me Something I Don’t Know.” Hey, podcast listeners. [MUSIC: Ruby Velle & The Soulphonics, “Coming Home To You” (from It’s About Time)] Stephen J. DUBNER: Are you saying, right here and right now, that you vow from today going forward, that for one week … That you’re going to do […]Freakonomics ® is a registered service mark of Freakonomics, LLC.
The easiest way to listen to podcasts on your iPhone, iPad, Android, PC, smart speaker – and even in your car. This is Stephen Dubner, your host. Some younger kids are hanging around nearby. 173 Rebroadcast): Full Transcript.
[…]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “Preventing Crime for Pennies on the Dollar.” We begin today on the South Side of Chicago, in Dawes Park. I’m the president of Harvard University.
I just finished my MA in Forensic Psychology at John Jay and started an internship in a new city… I spend most of my days hanging out […]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “Should We Really Behave Like Economists Say We Do?” [MUSIC: Milan Grajetzki, “A Fistful of Soul” (from Good Life)] Stephen J. DUBNER: All right. It’s a rebroadcast of a live game show we put on last fall. [MUSIC: The Red Planets, “Get Thee Behind Me” (from Chases Lead to Crashes)] DUBNER: First thing I want you to do is I want you […]This is a transcript of the Freakonomics Radio podcast “How to Create Suspense.” [MUSIC: Danielle French, “Harsh Reality” (from Drive)] Harlan COBEN: Chapter One.
But when I do, I see a lot of terrible commercials. Guest quotes are placed in easily digestible boxes and a list of additional resources about the … Your show notes are valuable ways to help Google understand what your episodes are about, but notes only create a few hundred words. All contents © 2020 Freakonomics, LLC. FAUST: It is. On May 5, Steve Levitt and I are publishing a new book, called When to Rob a Bank: … and 131 Other Warped […]Freakonomics ® is a registered service mark of Freakonomics, LLC. A bunch of teenagers are playing basketball.