Natural, Warm Narrative
Description
Read MoreVocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Welcome to the super here next door. I'm your host, Joy Soward's You know, one of the best things I love about this podcast is being able to put myself in someone else's shoes for a while. And so I figured, I'm never gonna be a police officer. I might as well interview one and see what it's like. So I sat down with Oklahoma State Trooper Trey Sheets. You guys, Trey Sheets is every bit of Roman. He is one tough, no nonsense kind of guy. In fact, if you were casting director and you were looking for someone to play the part of a state trooper, he would be your man. But as you listen, you will realize that behind the badge is a kindhearted man who just wants to serve and protect others. He probably didn't know this, but there are six core values of law enforcement that you need to know. We discuss why being compassionate is not a sign of weakness, why having courage when pulling up on a scene is necessary. And I've always wondered what it would be like to constantly be in the public eye as a police officer because you can't just be invisible. People always notice you. And I wanted to know what that was like. And, ironically, why being a police officer is a lonely life. He talks about the types of people he has to deal with on a day to day basis. He's most embarrassing moment on his first day on the job, and his wife, Ginger, chimes in for a bit and talks about what it's like to be married to police officer and how they make it work, despite the high divorce rate for those in law enforcement. And there's a great story of what happened when he pulled over the famous actor Kevin Bacon. Enough said Everyone. Here's our superhero next door tray sheets. I'm probably the last person on Earth to know this, but I recently found out that S. O. S is not a backward name for Save our ship or save our souls. The letters themselves don't stand for anything. It was only supposed to be a string of Morse code of three dots and three dashes over and over again. Now, since thes three dots, meaning the letter s and three dashes stand for the letter O in international. Morse code. The signal came to be S O s. For the sake of convenience, these letters have flattened into an image two completely separate from Morse code and can be seen at times spilled out on the ground to be seen from above in times of need. This leads me to explain what these many episodes are all about. S. O. S on this podcast will stand for secrets of superheroes. Thes quote unquote secrets are placed throughout epic stories and human behavior, their lessons and concepts. This episode is brought to you by skill share. Believe it or not, I do try to find time to explore my creative juices outside of podcasting. And I love learning new things, especially from people who are down to earth and can explain it in simple terms. For me, you can check out my profile, but I've used skill share for things like logo design, food photography, fashion design, storytelling, makeup, basics. The list goes on and on, and I'm clearly all over the place. But that's what is so great about this platform. There's something for everybody