I'm new to crime podcasts, and so far, I'm on a roll. This story is easily a 9.4/10.A remarkable tale told with perfect pace and enough detail to leave you satisfied. I subsequently sought out more information via YouTube., in fact.Great job.

Love psychology? This episode is for you.Did you know, for example, that humans can't see for FOUR HOURS each day? Why does the brain struggle with sentences like, "Don't touch that bowl, it's hot!"Why should you ignore your newborn baby if he/she rolls off a table?(okay, the last one is an embellishment on what he actually discussed, but it's still a great fact)Get this episode in your ears - because the ideas he gives you on how to freak-out strangers are hilarious, especially the one involving lifts in buildings.

This episode embodies all that is great about this podcast. Despite Nikki's many high-profile TV appearances, NETFLIX specials, tours and so on, it's uncomfortable [but relatable] listening to her discuss why she often feels like a giant imposter. Having recently switched-off her instagram comments, Nikki shares the mental health pitfalls of the platform. Again, highly-relatable. Her view on the fan/celebrity relationship is priceless. "I used to hear famous people say "I have the best fans in the world", and I was like, "really?" Now a legit celeb herself, I admire her complete 360 flip on this.Finally, any artist listening to this episode will nod along like a chimp when she denounces our tendency to avoid asking for creative help in fear of looking like we're inept at the one thing we're supposed to excel at. Immense.