ELECTRIC PETE

ELECTRIC PETE

por Electric Pete
NegociosEntrevistas de comedia
Temporada 2
48. What Philadelphia Riders Told Me About the Uber & Lyft Tax 🎙️
IA
⚡ ELECTRIC PETE SPECIAL REPORT #1 ⚡ What do Philadelphia riders really think about the proposed Uber and Lyft tax? As an Uber driver, I hear opinions every day from people sitting in my back seat. Rather than guessing what riders thought, I decided to ask them directly. Over the past several months, I collected survey responses from Philadelphia rideshare riders and asked their opinions about the proposed Uber and Lyft tax, affordability, transportation access, and whether their views changed if the revenue supported Philadelphia public schools. In this Special Report, I share: ✅ Survey results from 38 Philadelphia riders ✅ Rider opinions on the proposed rideshare tax ✅ Concerns about affordability and transportation access ✅ Views on public school funding ✅ Real comments from real Philadelphia riders Survey Highlights: • 68% opposed the proposed rideshare tax • 18% supported the proposal • 13% were undecided • Riders expressed concerns about affordability, transportation access, accountability, and public education funding This episode is not about telling people what to think. It's about listening. One thing I've learned after thousands of rides is that every rider has a story—and sometimes those stories reveal how people really feel about issues affecting their city. ⚡ Electric Pete Real People. Real Stories. Real Philly. 🎙️ Follow Electric Pete: Spotify: Electric Pete Podcast YouTube: Electric Pete Podcast Facebook: Electric Pete Podcast Instagram: @electricpetepodcast #ElectricPete #Philadelphia #Uber #Lyft #Rideshare #PhiladelphiaPodcast #MayorParker #Transportation #PublicSchools #UberDriver #LyftDriver #PhiladelphiaNews #EveryRiderHasAStory
T2 · E13
31 may 2026
7:56
47. You wouldn't believe who's been in my car!
IA
You Wouldn’t Believe Who’s Been In My Car Most people think Uber rides are forgettable. But after thousands of rides through Philadelphia, I’ve discovered something very different: You wouldn’t believe who’s been in my car. A geologist. A psychologist. A jazz professor. A chef for the Philadelphia Eagles. People building businesses, changing careers, falling in love, chasing dreams, and carrying incredible stories. In this intro episode, I talk about how Electric Pete evolved from “just driving” into something much bigger — a rolling conversation space filled with unexpected human connection. This episode introduces a new ongoing Electric Pete series focused on the amazing people, conversations, and moments that happen inside my Tesla every day. Because everybody has a story. And sometimes all it takes is one question. 🎙️ Electric Pete Podcast 🚖 Real people. Real conversations. Real Philly. If you enjoy the episode: • Subscribe on YouTube & Spotify • Share the podcast • And if you’ve got a story — or if we’ve met in the car — reach out. 📧 electricpetepod@gmail.com
T2 · E12
17 may 2026
5:31
46. From First Hello… to Real Connection
🎙️ ELECTRIC PETE — From First Hello… to Real Connection Some people see passengers. I see people with stories worth sharing. This is Electric Pete. In this episode, I sit down with Susan Mitchell, founder of Be Single No More, a Philadelphia-based speed dating company bringing people together in real life since 2018. We met the way Electric Pete stories often begin — in my Uber — after one of her events. What started as a ride turned into a conversation about connection, loneliness, and why meeting in person still matters more than ever. Susan has hosted 220+ events, helping thousands connect through structured, face-to-face conversations — no swiping, no distractions, just real human interaction. 🎯 In This Episode: What actually happens at a speed dating event (and why it’s less intimidating than you think) Why people feel disconnected despite technology How structure makes connection easier How five-minute conversations can lead to real relationships Why you don’t need perfect “checkboxes” to find the right person How simply showing up can change everything This is a conversation about stepping out, being open, and rediscovering how people connect — face to face. 💡 About Susan Mitchell Susan is the founder of Be Single No More, a Philadelphia-based speed dating and social connection company. Since 2018, she has: Hosted 220+ events Created experiences across ages, orientations, and communities Built a welcoming, low-pressure environment to meet people Events include: Speed dating (heterosexual, LGBTQ+, Jewish, and more) Speed friending Events in Center City and King of Prussia 👉 Her mission: Help people meet in real life and build meaningful connections. ❤️ How It Works Attend an event and receive a name tag 5-minute rotating conversations Meet everyone Mark who you’re interested in Mutual matches are emailed within 24 hours 👉 No pressure. Just real connections. 🧠 Key Takeaways Technology connects us — but can also isolate us In-person energy and eye contact still matter Most people are nervous at first… then relax Connection matters more than checklists Even without a match, the experience has value 👉 Sometimes the win is just showing up. 🔗 Connect with Be Single No More Events: https://bsinglenomore.eventbrite.com Instagram / Facebook: Be Single No More Email: bsinglenomore@gmail.com 🚗 About Electric Pete I’m Pete — and I drive an electric vehicle. After 49,000+ rides, I’ve learned one thing: 👉 Every rider has a story. This podcast is about finding those stories — one ride at a time. 🎧 Follow Electric Pete YouTube: @ElectricPetePodcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4fJD5CeymBUcZrIu6q0faZ?si=HfH1UTOIQ7WYczrgoI5QVg 💬 Join the Conversation Have you ever tried speed dating? 👍 Like 💬 Comment 🔔 Subscribe 🎯 Hashtags #ElectricPete #SpeedDating #Philadelphia #DatingAdvice #RealConnection #DatingWithoutApps
T2 · E11
3 may 2026
28:01
How to Say Hello and Thank You in Many Different Languages | Electric Pete: Voices from Around the World
Every day in my car, I meet people from all over the world — different cultures, different languages, different stories. In this episode of Electric Pete: Voices from Around the World, we take a simple but powerful idea and bring it to life: 👉 How do you say hello and thank you in different languages? From Spanish to Japanese, Arabic to Russian, this episode is all about connection — and how even a small effort can make a big difference. You don’t have to be perfect. You just have to try. 🌎 What You’ll Learn How to say hello in multiple languages How to say thank you around the world Why small gestures create big connections How language can instantly change someone’s day 🎯 Your Challenge Pick ONE language from this episode… 👉 Use it today. Say hello. Say thank you. And just see what happens. 🔁 Follow & Listen More If you enjoyed this episode: 🎧 Follow Electric Pete on Spotify so you don’t miss future episodes ▶️ Watch this episode (and more) on YouTube 🔗 Listen + Watch 🎥 YouTube: @ElectricPetePodcast 🎧 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4fJD5CeymBUcZrIu6q0faZ ✨ Electric Pete Reminder “Kindness translates… even when language doesn’t.”
T2 · E10
19 abr 2026
7:00
365 days of Gratitude with Electric Pete
Over the past year, I asked one simple question to riders in my Uber: “What are you grateful for?” Not 365 people… But 30 real voices. Real moments. Real gratitude. From family and health… To loss, growth, laughter, and faith… These are the moments that stayed with me. This episode is a collection of the most powerful answers I heard during the first year of the Electric Pete Podcast. Because every rider has a story… And sometimes, gratitude tells it best. 🎧 In this episode: Real gratitude from everyday people Emotional, funny, and meaningful moments What a year on the road can teach you 🙏 Want to send gratitude to someone? Send a free gratitude card: https://www.SendOutCards.com/u/petertursi1964 Let’s start a ripple. 🎙️ Electric Pete Podcast Every rider has a story.
T2 · E9
6 abr 2026
6:34
43. Everyone Is Building Something
Most people don’t wake up trying to waste their life. They wake up building something — even if they’re not sure what it is yet. In this episode, I reflect on a simple but powerful realization I’ve had after years of driving, listening, and paying attention: everyone is building something. A career. A family. A second chance. A quiet exit. A comeback. Or sometimes… just stability. Some people are building with blueprints. Some are building through trial and error. And some are rebuilding after everything fell apart. This isn’t a motivational speech. It’s an honest conversation about work, effort, patience, and the unseen projects people carry with them every day. If you’ve ever felt behind… If you’ve ever questioned whether your work matters… If you’ve ever wondered whether slow progress still counts… This episode is for you. What you’ll hear in this episode: Why comparison breaks momentum The difference between building loudly and building quietly Why “unfinished” doesn’t mean “failing” How noticing other people’s effort changes how you treat your own A reminder that progress isn’t always visible — but it’s still real Everyone is building something. The question isn’t what you’re building — it’s whether you’re willing to keep showing up.
T2 · E8
15 mar 2026
6:30
42. Stop the Drift — Episode 3: Control Feels Different
By the time you reach this point, something has already changed. You’ve noticed the drift. You’ve realized that working harder wasn’t fixing it. And now comes the part that surprises most people: Control doesn’t feel like effort. It feels like clarity. In the final episode of the Stop the Drift series, I talk about what control actually feels like once you stop chasing momentum and start choosing direction. This isn’t about forcing outcomes. It’s about alignment — when your actions, energy, and attention finally point the same way. What you’ll hear in this episode Why real control feels calmer, not heavier The difference between pressure and intention How drift fades when direction is clear What it feels like when things finally “lock in” Why control is something you enter, not something you fight for The full Stop the Drift arc Episode 1 — Recognition: Realizing you’ve drifted Episode 2 — Validation: Understanding why effort didn’t fix it Episode 3 — Control: Choosing direction and feeling the shift Listener takeaway Control isn’t loud. It isn’t frantic. And it doesn’t require more effort. Control feels different — because it’s real. Podcast credit / sign-off 🎧 Electric Pete Podcast Every rider has a story. This one ends with direction. Optional closing line (use only if you like it) If this series resonated, you already know — drift isn’t the enemy. Unawareness is.
T2 · E7
1 mar 2026
5:44
41. Stop the Drift — Episode 2: Why Working Harder Doesn’t Fix Drift
When something feels off, the instinct is almost always the same: Work harder. Push more. Grind through it. In this second episode of the Stop the Drift series, I talk about why effort alone doesn’t correct drift — and how working harder can actually push you further off course if you’re not paying attention to direction. This episode is about the difference between motion and progress, and why slowing down long enough to notice drift is often the most productive move you can make. What you’ll hear in this episode Why “just work harder” is a common but misleading solution How drift can accelerate even when effort increases The trap of productivity without direction Why awareness matters more than intensity How small course corrections beat brute force every time How this fits into the Stop the Drift series Episode 1: Recognition — noticing you’ve drifted Episode 2: Validation — understanding why effort isn’t fixing it Episode 3: Control — choosing direction instead of momentum Listener takeaway Hard work isn’t the problem. Direction is. Before you push harder, make sure you’re not drifting faster. Podcast credit / sign-off 🎧 Electric Pete Podcast Every rider has a story. Sometimes the story is realizing effort isn’t the answer. Episode 3 drops next Sunday.
T2 · E6
22 feb 2026
6:36
40. Stop the Drift: Episode 1 - How did I get here???
At some point, almost everyone asks the same quiet question: How did I end up here? In this first episode of the Stop the Drift series, I talk about the subtle ways life, work, money, and habits slowly pull us off course — not through big mistakes, but through small, reasonable decisions that add up over time. This episode isn’t about blame or regret. It’s about awareness. Because you can’t stop the drift until you notice it. What you’ll hear in this episode What “drift” really looks like in everyday life How good intentions can still lead you off course The moment you realize you’re not where you thought you’d be Why noticing drift is the first step to regaining control A simple mindset shift that changes everything About the Stop the Drift series Stop the Drift is a short, grounded series about paying attention — to your time, your energy, your money, and your direction — before life quietly decides for you. Listener takeaway You don’t need to overhaul your life. You just need to notice where you’re drifting — and choose differently. Podcast credit / sign-off 🎧 Electric Pete Podcast Every rider has a story. Sometimes, the story is realizing you’re drifting. Episode 2 drops next Sunday.
T2 · E5
15 feb 2026
6:14
39. The Fossils Project: Hiding in Plain Sight (300 Million Years Old)
Most people rush through 30th Street Station without ever looking at the walls. I didn’t either — until a young intern named Amanda called me from the top of a hill and changed the way I see that building forever. In this episode, I tell the story of how limestone quarried in Alabama — 300 to 400 million years old — ended up forming the walls of one of Philadelphia’s busiest train stations… and how those walls are filled with ancient fossils hiding in plain sight. This is a short, story-driven episode about curiosity, paying attention, and the extraordinary things we walk past every day without noticing. Once you see it, you can’t unsee it. What you’ll hear in this episode A phone call from an intern that sparked the Fossils Project Why 30th Street Station’s walls are far older than the city itself How Alabama limestone made its way to Philadelphia The moment you realize history is literally under your fingertips Why noticing small things can change how you move through the world Mentioned in this episode 30th Street Station, Philadelphia Alabama limestone (300–400 million years old) The Fossils Project Listener invitation (optional but nice) If you find a fossil — or notice something hiding in plain sight — I’d love to hear about it. Podcast credit / sign-off 🎧 Electric Pete Podcast Every rider has a story — sometimes the walls do too.
T2 · E4
8 feb 2026
6:33
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