The Wheel Uncomfortable – Red Deer Podcaster’s unique show is fascinating, disturbing, and compelling

Duane Rolheiser

Published

5 years ago

2 minute read

Those who know Chris Schellenberger probably aren’t too surprised that he’s come up with a risky new venture. A few years ago Schellenberger turned his career selling cars upside down when he founded a consignment car dealership called Reverse Dealer. You might say Chris is doing the same thing in the “podcast” world. While most successful podcasters are capitalizing on their ability to share their expertise on a subject they would be considered “experts” in, Schellenberger is trying something completely different.
It’s called The Wheel Uncomfortable and it works like this. Every Tuesday evening at 7, Schellenberger releases a LIVE recorded game show podcast, where complete strangers spin a wheel which suggests discussion topics at random. Both the host and the guest take 3 turns. The only rule is honesty. The Wheel Uncomfortable is designed to show that everybody struggles and there’s something compelling about watching strangers talk about their private lives.

The Wheel Uncomfortable is closing in on 10 episodes already. In this episode Schellenberger talks with a man from Cochrane, Alberta who is about to make a very serious life decision… partially because of this honest conversation.

The Wheel Uncomfortable – New Episodes on YouTube every Tues 7pm
LIVE recorded game-show where strangers spin wheel and discuss life stories. 3 rounds each. #wheeluncomfortable
Link to our YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/4wDxuU

Stay Uncomfy Videos – New Episodes on YouTube every Thurs 7pm
Video’s about Staying Uncomfy and the effects it’s having on others as well as my own life #stayuncomfy
Link to our YouTube Channel: https://goo.gl/4wDxuU

Description of The Wheel Uncomfortable: A game designed to help identify that EVERYBODY struggles no matter where we come from. We everyday humans don’t usually get to share impactful #vulnerable stories from our life, this Game -Show extracts those stories to share with the World. There are also some fun categories like Sing, Dance or Rap to help bring some enjoyable moments for viewers

Related Topics:Chris Schellenberger feature The Wheel Uncomfortable

Up Next

LISTEN: THE OUTSIDERS Podcast features Edmonton’s Bryn Griffiths and Robin Brownlee

Don't Miss

Sara Baillie and Taliyah Marsman. When the nation held its breath…

Duane Rolheiser

After 15 years as a TV reporter with Global and CBC and as news director of RDTV in Red Deer, Duane set out on his own 2008 as a visual storyteller. During this period, he became fascinated with a burgeoning online world and how it could better serve local communities. This fascination led to Todayville, launched in 2016.

Follow Author

Province Releases Blockbuster Review of COVID-19 Pandemic Response

Censorship Industrial Complex / 6 days ago

Carbon tax tripping up Liberal leadership hopefuls

International / 1 week ago

Coup in Romania – Fascinating interview with Presidential hopeful Calin Georgescu

Podcasts

Mother of Likely Murdered OpenAI Whistleblower Reveals All, Calls for Investigation of Sam Altman

Published on January 25, 2025

Todayville

From Tucker Carlson News on Rumble

Suchir Balaji worked as an engineer for Sam Altman building AI, until he decided that Altman was committing crimes. Balaji became a whistleblower, and soon after was found dead in his apartment. California authorities claim it was suicide. Crime scene photos clearly show a murder. Balaji’s mother, Poornima Ramarao, tells the most shocking story we’ve heard in a long time.

Podcasts

Doing “The Best Things First,” with Bjorn Lomborg | Uncommon Knowledge

Published on January 23, 2025

Todayville

From Uncommon Knowledge by the Hoover Institution

Bjorn Lomborg is president of the Copenhagen Consensus Center, a think tank dedicated to applying economic analysis, including cost-benefit analysis, to proposed policies around the issues of the day. He’s also a visiting professor at Copenhagen Business School and visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. He’s the author of many books, including the 2001 bestseller The Skeptical Environmentalist.

His latest book, and the topic for this interview, is Best Things First. Offering cost-benefit analyses of many of the top-line policies of industrial and developing nations, Dr. Lomborg discusses which policies we should prioritize and which we should pay less attention to or end. Lomborg also asserts the benefits of economic growth and says that by spending on technology, we can solve all kinds of big problems, including hunger.