Boyfriend Daniel Hans is feeling extremely irritated and flighty ahead of the epic 300th episode of the Guy's Night podcast, sources say, although sources are currently giving him a little space. , admitted that he doesn't know what the hell this means.
When Hans realized he had a cold before the big night, he declared to his best friend and co-host of eight years, “Oh yeah, that would be good for the show.'' “Do you think the audience wants to hear you sniffle for three and a half hours while we get down to business?” 50 first dates? ”
References to “audience” and “community” appear aspirational at best, sources confirmed.
“Daniel is a good guy. He has a steady job and his parents love him,” said Allie Bircher, a master's degree medical student who is currently dating Hans. “But one time I looked at the show's stats and thought something might be broken, so I said, 'Could you please press refresh and load it?'” And he was surprised. . Men are very sensitive so you have to be careful what you say. ”
Bircher isn't upset about the show and always encourages Hans to follow his passion, but she said that hasn't helped ease the tension around the apartment.
“It's great to have a hobby, but he gets furious when I call it a hobby,” Bircher said. “The other day, he suddenly showed up in the room and said Joe Rogan got another $250 million and he got really upset. I think he thinks he's a runner-up or something. was.”
Hans has no intention of slowing down on his podcast, believing that a slow and steady effort to gain roughly the same amount of listeners as he loses each month will pay off in the long run.
“We are leftists in the sense that we read what other leftists are saying online and say that ourselves,” Hans said of the show, which has been on the air for the past eight years and has garnered a huge audience. talked about its target audience. Approximately 100 downloads per episode. “I also worked in his IT department at several online retailers for a while, so I bring that perspective to the show.”
Hans explained that the podcast game is not a level playing field where true talent rises to the top.
Hans talked about having free access to a huge, multi-billion dollar discovery platform. The platform uses cutting-edge technology to spread images and ideas from around the world to more people than ever before in human history. /7 and remotely available remote recording and editing tools that allow him and his friends to record, edit, produce, publish, and distribute something resembling a radio show for a total cost of about $30 per month. will do so. “Maybe it's because of our politics.”
Paul Givens, chair of UCLA's psychology department, has been studying the effects of easy access to podcasting for several years.
“Yes, a large portion of the male population needs to mentally engage with the ‘show,’” Givens said. “This show could really be anything. It just represents something of a last gasp, so to speak, a last attempt to build an audience for their 'take.' Research shows that eventually, around age 35 or 40, these men tend to find a different kind of audience. In other words, a life partner who is willing to listen to you complain about how undervalued you are in jobs outside of the entertainment industry. This is their happiest place. ”
At the time of writing, Hans was seen anxiously checking his email to see if some of the latest background RGB lighting fixtures were scheduled to arrive in time for the big show. .
