I have listened to a couple of podcasts that are about comedians and people in entertainment (Nerdist, About Last Night, etc). Those all got repetitive because the interviews were all about how they got into their industry and the stories are often similar. These are free form but also about a topic and Steve does not relating everything back to himself letting the person talk about themselves. This keeps the episodes fresh and interesting.

Different side of Steve like a mini therapy sesh. Cool stuff. I haven’t dealt with death at all and I know when my adopted parents go It’s going to be hard to deal with I pray I have enough support to deal with that.

This is a different(ish) side to Steve Hofstetter than the videos on Facebook and YouTube. Instead of humorous ways of dealing with hecklers during a live performance, you get stories from wildly successful people across all walks of life and how they dealt with their failures on the road to success. Personally, as much as I love listening to DnD podcasts or true crime, this has been my favorite podcast of 2019, and if it isn’t the best listen of the year, then it’s definitely the most uplifting listen of the year.

I have yet to see or hear anything by Steve Hoffsteter that isn’t funny and engaging. Always a safe bet.

The topic of failure has so many facets and it’s interesting to explore. I also love how Steve does his best to let the guest speak more than he does. Some hosts get a little carried away with their own opinion so it’s nice to hear people I wouldn’t have listened to otherwise.

Very interesting! You can tell Steve is very personable & engaging with his guests.

I like that it's short and digestible. Enough of these three hour marathon podcasts. I can listen to an episode while getting ready in the morning or on the way to work. It's motivational and funny - would recommend to anyone!

Been following Steve on social media and was excited to subscribe to this. I love the idea of people being more open and honest about their failures and how they learned or overcame that failure. In the impossible Instagram age of perfection it’s nice to get a dose of reality. I’m a teacher and always try to instill in my students that failure is okay. So this is right up my alley.