Hey, grownups! Happy Dino Day.
It's me, Mindy. And before we start the show, did you know that scientists actually don't know what color dinosaurs were?
Yeah, scientists make educated guesses based on fossilized feathers or skin impressions, but no one is 100 % certain what colors dinosaurs actually were when they roamed the Earth 66 million years ago.
So, when we made our own Wow in the World dinosaur toys, Gairaz and I added a little pop of color to make those dinos really roar.
Yep, that's why the Wow in the World jumbo T.
rex dinosaur is neon blue and purple, and the baby brontosaurus in our baby dino bucket is preyed orange and pink!
to discover even more Wow's about dinosaurs for the Dino fans in your world grown -ups visit amazon .com slash wonder II kids to shop all of our colorful dinosaur toys and more coming soon plus don't forget to pre -order our newest book dinosaurs are Wow a roaring thunder of prehistoric wonder coming to a bookshelf near you this October.
Pre -order today wherever you get your books, just search Dinosaurs Are Wow at your favorite retailer.
That's it, and now let's get back to the show.
Hey, Grown Ups. Looking for the perfect story to accompany you on your summer adventures?
Well, look no further than Audible.
Audible has thousands of titles to choose from, so unleash your adventurous side and try something new, like hotly -anticipated new releases or must -listen best -sellers that you haven't explored yet.
There's an adventure out there that will captivate you.
Here at Tinkercast, we love audio storytelling on Audible because you can enjoy the story while having an adventure of your own.
You can listen to Audible titles while out for a walk, on a road trip, or even on an airplane.
So wherever you find your thrills, you can always keep a few more in your back pocket.
Start your adventure today!
Sign up for a free 30 -day trial at audible .com slash wow and dive into a world of new thrills.
Audible knows there's no greater thrill out there than yours.
That's audible .com slash wow.
Hey grownups! Ever feel like everyone's glued to their own screen?
Want to actually feel good about your family's screen time?
Next Playground flips the script with games that get the whole family moving, laughing, and playing together.
It's a motion -powered game system.
No controllers or wearables, just your body and a little wiggle.
Explore wild adventures with How to Train Your Dragon, dance with Barbie, pop bubbles in Gabby's dollhouse, or kick it with Kung Fu Panda.
it's 100 % fun, zero percent ads or in -app nonsense.
Safe, silly screen time that you'll actually feel good about.
Ready to play? Visit NextPlayground .com.
That's N -E -X Playground .com to bring the fun home.
It is estimated that over 4 million people have been abducted by alien life forms. But only one of them asked for it.
This is Elio of Earth.
If any aliens are listening come and get me.
from Disney and Pixar.
Yes, it's really happening.
He'll go where no one has gone before.
Welcome to the comuniverse.
What is this place?
These are the lava tunnels.
Gordon, I am not fireproof.
Disney and Pixar's Elio.
Rated PG, parental guidance suggested.
Only in theaters. Tickets available now.
A -a -a -a -a -a -a. We wow on the weekend.
We wow on the weekend.
We wow on the weekend.
Cause this is what we do on the weekend.
talking, laughing, me and Reggie, singing, laughing And then we, oh wait, no I said laughing twice.
Uh, whatever. WeWOW on the weekend.
Yeah. WeWOW on the weekend.
Clap, clap. WeWOW on the weekend.
Because this is what we do on the weekend.
Hello and welcome to WeWOW on the weekend.
I'm your host, Dennis.
Brr. And that's Reggie, my co -host. Brr.
Now, I know you can't see it, but today, we're recording from our brand new, cozy -wosey, blanket board studio.
Brr. I know, it's like we have a clubhouse.
Brr. Right, the basement here is also like a clubhouse.
But now it's like we have a clubhouse inside our clubhouse.
Double clubhouse! Brr.
So what do you think, Reggie?
Should we give our devoted listeners the tour?
Right, let's go. As you can see, we draped some old quilts over the back of the couch and secured them with tape and boxes full of old junk.
Now, over here is the main area slash living room slash podcast studio.
And over here by the couch cushions is the kitchen.
Hungry? Look in the pantry!
You just lift up one of the couch cushions and underneath is...
half a chit chat bar!
Mmm. Mm -mm. Mm! Okay, let's keep going.
And then in this corner is the arcade!
We got a game dude, and Scrabble Ship, and Dance Pants Evolution.
And... Actually, wait, I don't think we can actually play Dance Pants Evolution in here.
It's just for the look!
Reji, stop! The floor's too small!
We can't dance pants off in here.
You're going to make the whole thing!
Oh, Reji! The fort, it collapsed!
We'll turn off dance pants evolution and get us out of here!
See if we can get out over there!
No, Reji, ow! That's my foot!
I'm free! Sweet, sweet air.
Thank you, Reggie. Okay, let's move on to reading revusies!
I'm reading revusies for me and for yousies.
We've got us some doozies.
So let's read revuuuuuuusies.
This is the part where we print out the comments people write us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or whatever and they give us stars, and I read them aloud.
This first reviews -ie, is from username GHCDFCBI2HDOCTOR.
The title says, B -B -B -B -B -B -B -B.
And the message says, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow.
Um...did a cat write this?
No, yeah, it just says meow over and over.
Well, maybe a cat walked over the keyboard or did speech -to -text, maybe, or something.
I'm telling you, Regi, cats are broken.
Next, revusi. This revusi is from username Onionbreath.
The subject says, We wow on the weekend.
And the message says, Dear Mr. Dennis.
Oh, Mr. Dennis, I love it.
Dear Mr. Dennis, we are inviting you to join the ISS, the International Snooping Society.
Signed, Susan S, per resident.
The President wants me to join the International Snooping Society.
I've been waiting for this refusal my entire life!
This is so exciting.
I'm gonna meet Snoops from all over the world in a secret society.
This is every dream I've ever had coming true in this moment.
What do you mean it's not real?
Of course it's real.
It says right here, it's from the president of snooping!
Well onion breath is probably just the code name.
We snoops often have to go incognito.
Oh, what do you know?
Ahem. Dear President Susan S, aka Onion Breath, I accept your offer of membership.
Please send my initiation kit and invitation to whatever cool parties you guys throw at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely, Mr. Dennis.
Next revusi! This last revusi is from username Time Square 56.
The subject says, hello Mr. Dennis the third. I know, everyone's so fancy today.
The message says, I love this show so much. And I think Reggie would look really good in a top hat.
Love you guys. Party emoji, party emoji!
Reggie, you would look really good in a top hat.
Well hold on, let me go check if we have one in the costume box.
Let's see... Firefighter hat!
No. Pirate hat! No. Baseball cap!
Heart hat! Train conductor hat!
Witch hat! Ship captain's hat!
Propeller hat! Cowboy hat!
Aha! Here you go, Reggie!
One fancy top hat! Put it on!
Ooh! Ooh, we should call you Sir Reginald Fancy Feathers!
Haha, yeah, Sir Reginald Fancy Feathers and Mr. Dennis the third at your service.
Thanks for all your reviews, these listeners.
Keep them coming! If you leave a comment on Apple podcasts or Spotify, I just might read it on WiiWOW on the weekend!
Five stars or more, please.
Okay, let's move on to a little segment I like to call Inside Tinkercast Studios.
Inside Tinkercast Studios.
This is the part where we revisit an episode of one of my favorite Tinkercast shows.
And today, we're listening to Wow in the World, season 2, episode 40, called, Wait, wait, are those marshmallows?
Why kids are better at waiting than adults.
Good question, Reggie.
Why are kids better at waiting than adults?
I know! I want to know right now!
Put the podcast on, Reggie!
Put it on! Put it on!
Put it on! Yay! WeWow will be right back.
Grownups, this message is for you.
Today's episode is presented by Samsung.
Hey, grownups. If you've been looking for the right smartwatch to get your kids connected, look no further at Samsung Galaxy Watch for Kids.
It gives your child the right tools to safely learn, play, and explore the WoWs in their world and gives you the tools to set boundaries and monitor their activity.
It's the perfect balance of independence for kids and peace of mind for parents.
Your kid can call and text right from their wrist, but you choose who they can connect with.
It can also share your child's location with you and even establish safe zones with alerts if they venture outside of them.
We are so excited about the Samsung Galaxy Watch for kids here at Tinkercast that we teamed up with them to make one of our first apps ever.
That's right, wow in the world fans can now play a new round of two whats in a wow every day on their wrist with the two whats in a wow game for WatchOS.
Guess the real wow from the made -up whats to earn prizes, unlock badges, and enjoy special seasonal games.
And they can take Guy, Mindy, and Reggie on all of their adventures with the Wow in the World watch face.
See the Wow crew come to life with motion -activated animation that mirrors the watch's motion.
Choose from an outer space theme or seasonal scenes, tap to uncover hidden surprises, and pick a background color to really personalize it.
Kids can find these awesome WOW in the World features and tons more age -appropriate content on Google Play.
And when playtime is over, you can always put the watch in Do Not Disturb mode.
Let your kids keep the WOWs rolling wherever they go with the Samsung Galaxy Watch for Kids.
Get Galaxy Watch 7 on T -Mobile.
Now kid ready with a new paired line?
Visit T -Mobile .com to order yours today.
Parent and child must have a Samsung account and Google account with Family Link.
Requires initial pairing with a compatible Samsung smartphone and qualifying wireless plan with LTE service activated.
Please check with your carrier for more information.
Trusted contact applies to compatible apps.
It does not restrict communication through third party or other communication apps.
Emergency services and contacts remain accessible.
Location sharing is dependent on network connectivity and device being recently active.
Supervised Google account required.
Kids can still access limited features like calling and texting emergency contacts.
Hey, grown -ups, it's Mindy and Guy Rauz from Wow in the World.
And guess what? What's the good news, Mindy?
Once Upon a Beat is back with brand new episodes.
Oh, I love that podcast. We here at Tinkercast have partnered with our friends to bring your family new episodes of Once Upon A Beat.
Once Upon A Beat remixes fairy tales and fables as old as time, giving them a fresh spin with some rhythm and rhyme.
This podcast is hosted by the amazing DJ Fuchs and features original hip hop songs from Grammy Award -winning artist, secret agent, 23 skidoo.
Once Upon A Beat is where hip hop and fairy tales meet and you can listen to new episodes right now.
Follow Once Upon A Beat on the Wondery app or wherever you get your podcasts.
You can listen to Once Upon a Beat early and ad free right now by joining WonderyPlus in the Wondery app in Apple podcasts.
That's it, now back to the show.
What in the world? Knock knock.
Welcome to WOW Dental where we put the aww in wow.
Ok you were supposed to say who's there but anywho I'm here to see the dentist. Do you have an appointment?
Yeah no - I'm sorry in that case the dentist won't be able to see you today.
All patients must call first to make an appointment Yeah well I tried to call and make an appointment but the whole time was like a million hours so I gave up.
I'll see what I can do!
And what brings you in today?
Oh, um...my teeth are marshmallows.
I'm sorry? See, the last time I was here, Dr. Roosa warned me that if I kept eating so many marshmallows that eventually I would turn into one.
And it happened! Basically, all of my teeth are now mini -marshmallows.
See? Grrr... Ugh. Well, it does appear that you have several small marshmallows stuck to your back molars.
Yep, I call it Marshmallow Mouth.
Well, why don't you take a seat, fill out these forms, and bring them back up to the desk when you're done.
I'll see if Dr. Russo can fit you in this morning.
Yeah, about that. There are like 90 billion forms here And I just don't really like filling them out.
And my patience tank is running on empty.
I'm sorry, your patience tank?
Yeah, I ordered it from W Amazon.
But it took like two days to get here, which would have been fine had I had any patience to begin with.
And what exactly is a patience tank?
Oh, right, yeah. Let me just turn around and I'll show you.
Huh? Oh, yeah? What do you think?
Oh, be careful. There's a flying fire.
Ah! See? It's this tank I wear on my back, and it comes pre -loaded with patients.
But judging by how low it is at this time of the morning, I think I probably should have ordered a bigger tank.
Right. Patience. Please take a seat and fill up the forms. Thank you.
Bye bye. OK. I got my forms and walking through the waiting room.
Hello, everyone. Good morning.
Marshmallow mouth coming through.
Excuse me. Oh, hi. Excuse me.
Can you come in? Oh, hi.
Excuse me. Is this seat taken?
Nope. Thanks. So, what are you in for?
None of your business.
Oh, hi. I'm here to pick up my friend.
Uh... Could you describe your friend for me?
Uh, yeah. Medium height.
Easily excited. Uh, she loves tacos.
Oh, uh... And she claims to be allergic to waiting rooms. Right over there, the one making paper airplanes out of her medical forms. Duck and cover, everyone!
Crop duster, coming through!
Hey, Mindy, here to pick you up.
You ready to go? Hey, Guy Raz.
Sorry, I'm not even close to being ready to be picked up.
I thought I'd be done by now, but first I have to fill up all these forms, and then I have to wait for the dentist to even come see me.
Wait, does he look familiar to you?
Does he sound familiar to you?
Mindy, I think that's, uh, I think that's Thomas Fingerling from the Knuckle Hut.
Oh yeah, from the one time we took a tour of that giant hand to learn what causes knuckles to pop.
Um, psst, psst, Mr. Fingerling!
Mr. Fingerling! Mr. Fingerling!
What? Huh? Speak up, by golly.
I can't hear what you're saying, mister.
Yep, that's him, all right.
Hey, Mr. Fingerling, remember us?
No. Hi. What a funny coincidence meeting you here.
The last time we saw you, you were showing off your signature poppa nut check moves at the knuckle hut.
How have you been? Well, you know.
Oh! Wow. Wow! That's Bowker Balls!
Yeah, thank you. It's a whole new routine.
I've been told that I need to turn it into a computer virus, which will infect the teenyboppers, and then they'll come to the knuckle hut.
I'm sorry. Did you just say?
I think what you mean to say is that you're trying to turn your knuckle cracking performance into a viral internet sensation that spreads among teens and gets them off their phones and into the knuckle hut.
What? Is there an echo in here?
In here? Oh, maybe there is an echo in here.
That's strange. Hey, Roz, let me see your phone.
Oh, but it just... OK, Mr. Fingerling.
Now do that weird knuckle thing again so I can record it and upload it to Face Space, Me TV and Instaspam.
Oh, I love spam. Spammin' eggs, spammin' taters.
Hawaiian pizza spam meatballs.
OK, here we go. Daa do bap ba da da!
Excuse me miss, how are those forms coming along?
Fantastic! Oh yeah, this is gonna get the teenagers to the Knuckle Hut for sure!
Now just hang on for one second Mr. Fingerling while I tag you...
Tag!? You'll never tag me, I'm as quick as a cricket!
What? You know, I invented the game of tag back in 1952.
You invented tag? You calling me a liar young lady.
Of course I invented it I originally called it touch and go and then some young nin -come poop came by and abbreviated it tag Bunch of nonsense.
What? Oh, no, not that kind of tag I'm going to tag you in this video that I just took so that everyone on face space and me TV can see that it's you and before you know it, you'll be a viral, knuckle -cracking sensation.
Why that sounds as easy as falling off a log.
Which I suppose can be a little difficult these days on account of logs being so scarce and all.
Uh, Mindy, are you sure they haven't called your name yet?
We've been here for a while now.
Ugh. And I can feel the mini -marshmallows hardening on my teeth with every passing minute.
Wait! You're here because you have marshmallows stuck to the— Just be patient young lady.
My gosh, kids with their four Gs in their microwave ovens gotta have everything right here, right now, lickity split.
Well, actually, Mr. Fingerling.
Where did you come from, young lady?
Huh? I've been here the whole time.
Hmm, I don't know about that.
Well, anyway, I was just reading a recent study from the American Psychological Association that shows kids these days are actually better at waiting than kids were 30 or even 50 years ago.
Hmm? Oh, sorry. What were you saying?
I was watching this internet video of a sneezing panda bear.
Oh, click on that one.
The one that says Keyboard Cat.
These one's going to be good.
Uh, sorry, Airaz. You were just saying something about how researchers recently discovered that kids these days have better attention spans than they did like 30 or 50 years ago.
Oh, you were listening.
Of course, I was listening.
So how did they find out?
Well, this might surprise you, Mindy.
But they made the discovery with a little help from marshmallows.
Back in my day, we called them fluffy sugar cane bums. Hold the phone, Guy Roz.
What exactly do marshmallows have to do with kids and their attention spans?
Well, Mindy, I could show you.
Or? Or I could? Feed me?
What? No, no. Well, yes, but for science.
Oh, well, in that case, I guess if it's for science, then maybe I could stand to eat a few marshmallows.
I dunno. Anything for science.
Yes, anything for science.
Hey, Fingerling! What?
You wanna bust out of here and go eat some marshmallow?
I mean, perform some stringent and very serious scientific experiments with us?
You two go ahead, I got to go show the dentist this tusk I got growing up through my gums, look!
Ugh! But, but Mindy, shouldn't we wait until you're called in to see the dentist?
Garaz, we could come back next week and I'd still be waiting!
Come on, let's get to the lab so we can eat some marshmallows for science!
But… Come on! See you on the flip side, Mr. Fingerling!
What the devil is a flip side?
Ahh. Feels good to be back at the laboratory of bad ideas.
So you ready to roast some marshmallows or what?
Mindy, we're not going to roast marshmallows.
We're performing a psychological assessment as to the effects of delayed gratification.
Right. Of course. But that psychological assessment in the effects of delayed gratification still involves eating marshmallows, right?
Uh, yes. All right.
Now where are those fluffy little sugar bombs anyway?
Not so fast, Mindy.
First, we have to suit up.
You know, science experiments must be taken very seriously.
Oh. About that suiting up business, I accidentally melted our old suits three weeks ago when I was experimenting with how fast I would have to ride your bike before flames burst out of the tires.
You what? But good news for you.
I got us a pair of backup suits on sale.
In fact, I think I've got them in my adventure tool bag here.
So many cats! Oh, here they are.
Mindy, these are banana suits.
They were on sale. OK, well, help me climb into this thing.
Just step in one foot at a time, and just kind of squeeze Push yourself in, come on, you got it.
You got it. And zip!
Sorry, there were a bunch of One Star reviews complaining about the pinchy zippers.
Forgot to mention that.
Uh, well, put yours on so we can finally get to this experiment, okay?
Okay, okay. Hey, Guy Ross, how does a banana answer the phone?
Uh, I don't know. Yellow?
Why do I feel like I've heard that before?
Ahh, okay I'll suit it up.
Got my graham crackers, got my chocolate, and ready to get down to some scientific business.
Give me those graham crackers and chocolate!
This is a serious experiment, and Mindy, weren't you just at the dentist with a bad case of mini marshmallow teeth?
Hey Roz, how exactly are these marshmallows going to show us how kids today are more patient and have longer attention spans than grownups did when they were kids?
Well, to find out I think we better start the experiment.
OK, let's get this party started.
For step one, I am going to place one marshmallow in front of you and you can have it now.
Don't mind if I do.
Wait, wait! Ugh. You didn't let me finish.
Ugh, go on. OK, you could eat it now.
Or if you wait 10 minutes, you can have two marshmallows.
Ugh, two marshmallows?
That's right, ok, are you ready?
Psshh, Kajraz, I was born ready for this.
Ok...3...2...1...GO!
MMMMMMMM!!! Ahh, oh man, that marshmallow sure is lookin' good.
Remember though, Mindy, if you wait a whole ten minutes, you could have two of those marshmallows.
You know, but it just looks so delicious!
I can't take it anymore!
Oh, it's so, so good.
How'd that do, Guy Rawls?
Well done, Mindy. You lasted a whole 30 seconds.
Hm, so better than I expected.
So what is this all mean anyway?
Well, Mindy, this is the exact same experiment that scientists have used for decades to judge children and their attention spans, or the length of time they were able to spend focusing on just one thing.
The longer that the child was able to avoid the marshmallow and delay his or her gratification.
And gratification is just a fancy -pants word for a rewarding feeling.
Exactly. Like the rewarding feeling you get from eating a marshmallow.
And the longer they were able to delay gratification.
The more patient the kid.
Exactly. Huh, so turns out I'm not all that patient after all, am I?
Well, are you surprised?
Hm. What? It says here on the package that if I want to cook these spaghetti noodles, I have to wait for the water to boil?
Well, ain't nobody got time for that.
Hum, frumpy. Anyway, this experiment is actually really old.
And it's one of the most famous experiments in psychological history.
Really? Yeah, it was first conducted in the year 1960 by two Stanford University scientists whose names were Walter Mochel and Ebb Ebison.
And what exactly did they find?
Well, they found that some of the kids ate the marshmallow almost immediately and that only one third, or 33 % of participants were able to wait the whole 10 minutes in order to get their second marshmallow.
Not only that, but they also found that those kids who were able to delay gratification were more likely to, later in life, perform better at school and deal better with stress and even lead a healthier lifestyle.
OK, but you said that this experiment also proved that kids today are more patient than they were back when, say, Thomas Fingerling was a kid.
Well, that's true, Mindy, and that's because they redid this experiment in the 1980s and then again in the mid -2000s.
Huh. And then I guess they compared the results from those two experiments with the original study that was done back in 1960.
Exactly. And they found that kids in the most recent study were able to resist the temptation of the marshmallow longer than the kids back in 1980 in 1960?
That's right. These scientists found out that kids these days were, on average, able to put off eating the marshmallow for two minutes longer than those kids in 1960 and one minute longer than the kids in 1980.
So what does this even mean?
Kids just don't like marshmallows anymore?
Because if they're not going to eat them, I know someone who would gladly take on that task.
I'm pointing to myself.
No. I don't think it's that, Mindy.
I think kids are just as into marshmallows today as they were 50 years ago.
Well, then what could it be?
I mean, why are kids today better at waiting than their parents or grandparents were when they were kids?
Well, some of the researchers believe that it might have to do with more kids being in preschool.
Huh, so in general, more kids are learning things earlier in life now.
Correctamundo! And by learning things earlier in life, these kids are able to understand that it's better to wait, because they'll get more marshmallows in the end.
Anything for marshmallows?
Hmmm. The researchers also think that these same kids' interactions with screens— Like when you play with your phone or a tablet?
Exactly! The researchers think that these interactions are actually helping kids understand reward systems better.
Ahh! So like how in Crazy Monkey Ninja, if I save up all his bananas, I can get a power boost, but to do that I have to put off getting all those sweet ninja costumes!
Uhhh...I think? So basically, when it comes to patience and delayed gratification and waiting and attention spans, it might just mean that practice makes perfect, huh?
Yeah, kids these days have already had a ton of practice waiting long before taking the marshmallow experiment.
Huh, well speaking of marshmallows, I should probably get back to the waiting room of the dentist's office.
It's been a few hours, and they're probably getting ready to call my name.
Well, why don't you just call first and set up a new appointment.
Here, you can use my phone.
Oh, thanks. Hey, while I got your phone, you want to watch this crazy Mi TV video about this orange with human teeth and eyes that says things like, wazzup?
No, no, Mindy, focus on one task at a time.
Fine. Dialing Dr. Dentist. Dial, dial, dial, dial, dial.
We're sorry. all of our associates are busy with other clients.
The approximate wait time is one million hours.
What? One million hours!
Just hang up and I'll drive you.
Ugh, thanks, buddy.
Well, in that case, I better go get some marshmallow patients for the road.
No, run. Run. Run. Run.
Run. Don't leave without me!
Wow, that was so cool!
I like the part with the experiment and the marshmallows, and the banana joke, and the marshmallows, and the way they kept talking about marshmallows.
I want marshmallows, Reggie!
Brr! Okay, fine, I'll be patient.
Okay, let's wrap up the show and then break into Mindy's house and eat all her marshmallows.
Brr! Yay! Okay. Thanks to all you listeners out there for tuning in to Wee Wow on the Weekend!
Brr! If you have a question for me, call and leave me a message at 1 -888 -7 -WOWOW.
That's 1 -888 -7 -Wow -Wow.
I just might answer your question on Wee Wow on the weekend!
Okay, let's go. So, Regi, are marshmallows called marshmallows because they're squishy like a marsh or because they're made in a marsh?
Really? Marshmallow plant?
We should plant some, and we can be marshmallow farmers!
Marshmallow farmers!
Marshmallow farmers!
Marshmallow farmers!
Grown -ups, if you like Wow in the world, you can listen early and ad -free right now on Wonderly Plus.
Join Wonderly Plus in the Wonderly app or on Wonderly Kids Plus on Apple podcasts.
PRIME members can listen ad -free on Amazon Music.
And before you go, tell us about yourself by filling out a short survey at Wonderly .com slash survey.
Thanks for joining us for this edition of We Wow on the weekend.
Our show is written by Ruth Morrison and Jed Anderson.
The role of Baby Dennis is played by Jed Anderson.
Oh, who plays the role of Big Dennis?
Never you mind. Original sound design and production is done by Henry Moscow, with contributions from Jed Anderson and Tyler Thol.
Original music for We Wow is composed and performed by Tyler Thol.
Special thanks to Jessica Boni, Rebecca Coban, Dr. Natasha Crandall, Kenny Curtis, Lizzy Fralick, Kristin Yang, Meredith Halpin -Ranser, Tuy Mac, Erika Medina, Henry Moskal, Jody Nussbaum, Ali Paxima, Guy Raz, Linda Rothenburg, Steph Sosa, Mindy Thomas, Johanna Weber, Anna Zagorski, and all of the other Tinkerers at Tinkercast HQ.
Be sure to visit Tinkercast .Com where you can become an official member of the World Organization of Wowsers, learn about upcoming events, shop our wow shop, find our best -selling books, and learn about all the other amazing podcasts from Tinkercast. Thanks again for hanging out in the basement this weekend.
Be sure to check out episodes of WOW in the World every Monday.
And remember, who Wows?
Arma! Wow! No, Baby Dennis.
We wow. All right, we wow!
Wowing the world! Wowing the world!
Wowing the world! Wowing the world!
Wowing the world! Wow in the World was made by Tinkercast and set to you by a laundry.
