You'Re Wrong About Podcasts

Updated September 1, 2024

Multiple hosts have reported on You'Re Wrong About Podcasts. Here are 23 of our favorites.

Don't Blame Me! / But Am I Wrong?

In this episode, Meghan Rienks and Melisa D. Monts explore the concept of taking responsibility for our actions and decisions. They discuss how we can learn from our mistakes and how to become better versions of ourselves by reflecting on our past missteps. They also talk about owning up to our wrong-doings, understanding why we make certain decisions, and how to practice self-love and self-care. Finally, they provide advice on how to move forward with a better attitude and outlook despite the consequences of our mistakes.

So Very Wrong About Games

This podcast is about how people can be so wrong about video games. Mike Walker and Mark Bigney discuss how video games are often misunderstood, and how people tend to attribute the wrong meaning or purpose to them. They discuss how the stigma around video games is slowly changing, and how video games can be used to address important social issues, such as mental health. They also talk about how video games can be used to help children learn, and how they can be used as a tool for problem solving. Overall, the podcast talks about how video games should be viewed as a powerful medium, and how people should be more open to their potential.

You're Wrong About

The "You're Wrong About" podcast, hosted by Sarah Marshall and Michael Hobbes, focuses on topics from the past that have been misunderstood or misreported by the media. In each episode, Sarah and Michael look at a different topic and use historical research, interviews, and other forms of data to debunk common misconceptions. Episodes cover topics ranging from the O.J. Simpson trial to the Y2K panic to the Satanic Panic of the 1980s. The podcast also examines how we perceive these topics today and how our understanding of them has changed over time. The podcast is entertaining, informative, and educational and provides listeners with a new perspective on topics from the past.