Roman & Brittney Atwood remind us all to smile more and discusses their experience with the dark side of social media. New Merch Available Here: https://store.roosterteeth.com/collections/howie-mandel Howie Mandel Does Stuff available on YouTube. Visit https://www.howiemandel.com for more! Smile More Clothing available here: https://www.bunkerbranding.com/pages/smilemore Special Thanks to Our Sponsors Go to http://zippixtoothpicks.com and use code HOWIE10 to save 10% off your order. Go to http://rocketmoney.com/howie to cancel your unnecessary subscriptions with Rocket Money. Go to https://masterworks.art/howie to learn how to get up to $200. "Net Returns" refers to the annualized rate of return net of all fees and costs, calculated from the closing date to the sale date. IRR may not be indicative of paintings not yet sold, past performance is not indicative of future results. Watch the Howie Mandel interview on The Roman Atwood Podcast here: https://www.youtube.com/@RomanAtwoodPodcast Social Media @romanatwood @brittneyatwood @howiemandel @jackelynshultz #RomanAtwood #SmileMore #HowieMandelDoesStuff See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Atwoods, Roman Atwood and his wife Brittany, join Howie Mandel for an episode of his podcast. They discuss their early days on YouTube and their love for prank videos, which made them one of the OGs of the platform.
The speaker discusses a viral video that garnered significant attention from shows such as Tosh.0 and Ridiculousness, but was ultimately pulled from YouTube due to controversy.
A podcast host talks about his early experiences making money on YouTube, including making 50 views in 24 hours and running ads through a network.
The speaker received a humorous award meant to say "one million views" but instead "one billion views" for their 52 consecutive weeks achievement. They also recount how different the mentality towards content creation was in the past compared to now.
Roman Atwood talks about the importance of branding in building audience loyalty and shares insights into his own work ethic for creating content.
The speaker explains how YouTube is cutting back on pranks due to oversaturation, prompting them to transition from rated R to PG content overnight. They also reminisce about previous viral pranks and tastes of different flavors.
The rise of YouTube allowed people to see a glimpse into the lives of their favorite stars, however, it also raised concerns about privacy and security.
A man, who had been sharing pregnancy details on social media, showed up at a hospital while Howard Stern's fan, Bobo, was anxiously awaiting his wife to give birth, leading to an uncomfortable situation. Celebrities often face issues with fans who become overly attached and know intimate details of their lives, making them feel unsafe and exposed.
This podcast episode features a conversation about the evolution of entertainment with a YouTuber-turned-podcaster, who talks about the transition from being known as the prank and vlog guy to now being a podcast guy.
The speaker describes a prank they used to do with a fake snake attached to fishing line, scaring people by making it tap and chase them.
Comedian Ari Shaffir shares a funny story about his misconception about the term "boner" when he was only eight years old, thinking it was actually a medical term instead of a slang word.
The host expresses excitement for Rocket Money as a sponsor, highlighting its ability to track subscriptions and bank accounts, making it a great tool during financially trying times.
Shorts account for 50% of ad revenues, prompting creators to create short-form content on separate channels in order to avoid cluttering their main ones. This content is highly compatible with podcasting, as each episode can be broken down into 15-30 shorts.
Instagram's algorithm punishes users who promote their podcasts on the platform, even if they tag friends or push to another Instagram video. This has led to a disparity in views between popular vlogs and newer podcasts.
The speaker shares their experience dealing with their baby's fever in the middle of the night and reflects on how, even after the struggles, they crave another baby.
A parent shares her experience with her child's seizure and the overwhelming response from people who had similar experiences. The importance of sharing these stories to help educate and inform parents is emphasized.
The podcast discusses the importance of CPR and how it can be a life-saving technique in emergency situations where someone loses consciousness or stops breathing. It also includes a lighthearted moment of miscommunication about CPR and a public service announcement encouraging people to learn CPR.
The speakers make inappropriate comments about cross-dressing and sexuality.