You just realized your business needed to hire someone yesterday. So how do you find amazing candidates fast?

Simple. Just use Indeed. Stop wasting time with other job sites that aren't getting your post seen.

With Indeed's sponsored jobs, your post jumps to the top getting in front of the right candidates fast.

And it works. According to Indeed

data, sponsor jobs get 45% more applications than non-sponsored ones. Join the 3.5 million employers

worldwide who are hiring great talent with Indeed. Best part? No monthly subscriptions, no long-term contracts, and you only pay for results.

There's no need to wait any longer. Speed up your hiring right now with Indeed, and listeners of the show will get a 100-pound

sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility at Indeed.com slash show.

Just go to Indeed.com slash show right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast.

Indeed.com slash show. Terms and conditions apply. If I were to ask you, what are you most afraid of, you probably wouldn't answer whistles.

But hang in there, because after this, you might just

change your tune. They're called Aztec death whistles and have been discovered in graves from the

13th to the 16th centuries, and it's worth giving these a quick Google, because their looks alone are

startling. You see, these tiny clay instruments are designed to look like human skulls.

Their pupil-less eyes bulge out while fleshless teeth are spread in a messy grin.

And that's not even mentioning what happens when these whistles are blown.

Because here's the thing.

The high-pitched scream that emanates from these whistles does something

to the human brain. That is, it fills us with instant, uncontrollable dread.

Seriously, in 2024, a group of neuroscientists from the University of Zurich monitored

listeners' brains upon hearing the death whistle songs, and what they found was pretty weird to say the least,

because the brain seemed unable to classify the noise at all.

...