Arts · Fiction · Music
by Arroe Collins
I don't write to right. I write so that others might. You can know the word but not the author Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-view-from-the-writing-instrument--1023245/support .
Arroe Collins presents a 5-minute episode from 'The Daily Mess,' described as a chronological walk through everyday observations. The episode promises to explore two main topics: (1) stomach cramps and digestive issues—questioning what cramps actually mean and why they result in leaving something behind, and (2)…
Worth it if you enjoy stream-of-consciousness personal writing about bodily functions without expecting research, expertise, or structured storytelling.
This is an extremely brief 4-minute episode from Arroe Collins' podcast series about writing and observation. Based on the minimal show notes provided, the episode appears to explore themes of resilience and recovery across multiple generations, framed through the lens of music history. The title suggests a focus on…
Worth it if you're already a devoted fan of Arroe Collins' reflective writing-focused podcast series and enjoy thematic meditations on resilience, but not for listeners seeking substantive music history or analysis.
This 5-minute episode from Arroe Collins' 'View From The Writing Instrument' podcast addresses resilience and personal growth through adversity. The core message centers on three interconnected ideas: (1) reasons to persist when facing setbacks, (2) the emotional value of loss as a transformative gift, and (3) a…
Worth it if you enjoy short daily affirmations or are seeking a quick motivational reminder about resilience, though the generic framing and lack of concrete examples limit broader appeal.
This episode features singer-songwriter Michael Veitch discussing his new album "Discovered," released October 12, 2026. The album is a curated collection of thirteen songs that have shaped Veitch's artistic life and career—essentially a songwriter's memoir told through other people's works rather than his own…
Worth it if you're already familiar with Michael Veitch's work or deeply interested in contemporary folk-Americana and the lineage of Greenwich Village songwriting circles.
This 8-minute episode features Arroe Collins discussing Eriq La Salle's novel "Laws of Solomon," the fourth book in La Salle's action drama series. The episode description provides extensive detail about the book's plot and themes rather than the actual podcast conversation. According to the show notes, "Laws of…
Worth it if you're already interested in Eriq La Salle's work or want a quick introduction to "Laws of Solomon" before deciding whether to read it.
This is just an example advertisement. You can advertise here!
Arroe Collins presents "The Daily Mess," a 5-minute episode framed as morning writing and personal observation. The show notes promise exploration of two quirky questions: whether funeral home workers watch horror content like Dexter, and why pool halls are predominantly green. Collins describes his approach as that…
Worth it if you enjoy experimental, introspective personal essays and don't mind unanswered questions, but skip it if you expect actual research or answers to the promised topics.
This episode of 'Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument' is extremely brief at 4 minutes and appears to be part of an ongoing daily series ("Page Two Thousand One Hundred Thirty Five"). The show notes provide virtually no information about the episode's content, topics, or structure—only a link to support the…
Worth it if you're already a regular listener of this daily series and understand its format, but newcomers will find no context or value here.
This 10-minute episode from Arroe Collins' podcast features Kathy Griffin discussing her new tour, titled "New Face, New Tour." The show notes provide an extensive biography of Griffin's career accomplishments: her two Emmy and Grammy Awards, record-breaking 20 televised stand-up specials, six-year run on Bravo's…
Worth it if you're already a dedicated Kathy Griffin fan looking for tour dates and need a quick reminder of her career highlights.
This 5-minute episode from Arroe Collins' podcast is a creative experiment in format rather than a traditional interview. Collins explains the concept of "Missed Opportunity"—episodes featuring prepared interview questions and statements for notable guests that never materialized into actual conversations. In this…
Worth it if you're interested in podcast production mechanics or want to hear an experimental narrative format, but not if you expect substantive discussion of Jeffrey Archer's writing or ideas.
Arroe Collins presents a 12-minute episode centered on the literal and metaphorical resurrection of a writing instrument—a pen or pencil that was buried on a forest floor and later recovered. The episode frames this object as a vehicle for exploring personal transformation and spiritual discovery, though not in a…
Worth it if you enjoy experimental, spiritually-inflected personal essays and don't mind abstract storytelling that requires patience and openness to metaphor.
This is just an example advertisement. You can advertise here!
This 19-minute episode features Karen Korellis Reuther, a designer with four decades of experience and current faculty member at Harvard's Graduate School of Design, discussing her book 'Man Made: How We Designed A World That Leaves Women Out.' Reuther brings substantial credentials to the conversation, having served…
Worth it if you're interested in design, gender equity, business innovation, or how everyday products and spaces reflect hidden biases.
Arroe Collins presents "The Daily Mess," a 4-minute episode framed as morning writing observations about everyday life. The host describes their approach as a "silent wolf" who watches, listens, and studies the world before sharing insights. The episode promises to explore two main questions: why retail environments…
Worth it if you're curious about a writer's morning journaling practice, but not if you expect substantive exploration of the two topics advertised.
This episode of 'Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument' is extremely difficult to assess based on the available source material. The show notes provide only a support link with no description of the episode's actual content, topics, guests, or takeaways. The title suggests the episode explores music history…
Worth it if you're already a dedicated listener of this show and want every episode, but newcomers should look elsewhere.
This episode of 'Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument' features a 'pod crash' interview with Emmy-nominated investigative journalist Michelle McPhee about her new podcast series 'Kingdom of Fraud,' co-produced by Novel and iHeartPodcasts. McPhee discusses a sprawling criminal conspiracy involving Jacob…
Worth it if you're interested in true-crime investigations, government corruption, or want a quick introduction to the 'Kingdom of Fraud' series before diving into the full seven-episode run.
This is an extremely brief 3-minute episode from Arroe Collins' podcast series. Based solely on the show notes, the episode appears to be a personal reflection on Jim Bakker, the televangelist and PTL (Praise The Lord) network founder who died in October 2026. Collins frames the episode as expressing gratitude toward…
Worth it if you are a devoted listener of Arroe Collins seeking personal updates, or have a specific interest in Jim Bakker's personal impact on individuals.
This is just an example advertisement. You can advertise here!
This 13-minute episode features author Michael Gross discussing his book 'Treasured Island: The Story of St. Barth…and Its Barbarians, Billionaires, and Beauties,' published by Harper Collins in June 2026. The episode promises to reveal '8 never revealed island secrets' about St. Barthélemy in the French West Indies.…
Worth it if you're already interested in St. Barth's history or considering Gross's book, but expect a quick teaser rather than deep exploration.
Arroe Collins presents a brief episode from 'The Daily Mess,' her self-described morning writing practice and chronicle of everyday observations. The episode promises to explore two main questions: how many photos does the average person store on their smartphone, and which age group has accumulated the most photos.…
Worth it if you're interested in Arroe Collins's personal writing practice and philosophy rather than seeking practical information about smartphone photo management.
This 27-minute episode of 'Street Speak With Alexa And Clarence' addresses two distinct topics: earthquake anxiety and workplace ego management. The hosts discuss contemporary earthquake fears, positioning them as overblown relative to historical seismic activity—arguing that current concerns about 'the end of the…
Worth it if you enjoy casual banter about everyday anxieties and workplace frustrations without expecting expert analysis or actionable takeaways.
Arroe Collins' episode 241 appears to be a personal narrative podcast centered on the host's experiences during a camping trip and studio-building venture. The episode promises to cover several interconnected themes: escaping urban/commercial constraints ("breaking free of the store"), establishing a podcast…
Worth it if you enjoy personal essay podcasts about writing culture, nature, and digital life's contradictions, or if you're a regular listener invested in Arroe Collins' ongoing pen-planting project.
Arroe Collins reflects on a camping trip in an RV where internet connectivity was unavailable. The episode explores the contrast between anticipated anxiety about being offline and the actual experience of disconnection. Collins examines how memory shapes our recollection of such moments—questioning whether she truly…
Worth it if you're seeking a quick, meditative reflection on digital wellness, though the 4-minute length and thin show notes suggest limited payoff.
This 11-minute episode features Arroe Collins interviewing Sandra Magsamen, a bestselling children's book creator, about her new product line called HELLO BABY—a collection of board and novelty books designed for infants and toddlers ages 0–3. Magsamen brings her background in art therapy and parenting expertise to…
Worth it if you're a parent or educator actively seeking new board books for infants and want a quick introduction to Magsamen's HELLO BABY line.
