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The final podcast of 2020. We’re finally here. To say it’s been an interesting year would be probably the understatement of the century. What I will say though is this. I don’t want to be a Debbie Downer, but I hope everyone realizes that when the clock strikes midnight tonight, it’s not like everything is going suddenly change. We’re still gonna be in the same predicament as a country as 12:01am tonight as we have been for the last 9 months. We’ve got a ways to go. HOWEVER, at least there’s a light at the end of the tunnel now. First half (maybe into quarter 3) is gonna be a lot of the same, but I think we will eventually get out of this and … Continue reading →

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Merry Christmas a little early everyone! Gonna release today’s podcast about 18 hours earlier than I usually do with tomorrow being Christmas eve and all. Anyway, one of my all-time favorite women from the franchise, Emily O’Brien, is joining us again after her first stint back in April received such positive feedback. And no, not because of Bachelor talk. She’s an epidemiologist at Duke University (and also a former contestant on Ben Flajnik’s season), but she’s excellent with her knowledge in this field and with the COVID vaccine’s recent release publicly, I wanted to bring her on again to talk about the virus, the vaccine, and so many questions I know a lot of people have. This isn’t a political debate. This isn’t to sway … Continue reading →

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If you don’t know, you should know. Analytics are kinda taking over this world. There’s a relatively new IG account that’s making some waves in the Bachelor world, and it’s @Bachelordata. If you haven’t seen it yet, you should. You don’t even have to like math to be intrigued by the data they collect on contestants, episodes, TV time, etc. It’s all there. I haven’t seen any site on the internet break down contestants like @Bachelordata does, so I decided to bring its creator on this week, Suzana, to talk about how & why she started doing all this. Mind you, this is all for fun. It’s a hobby for her. But what’s her background? What has she learned from pulling these statistics on the … Continue reading →