“Smeltz’s Personal Podcast”

About “Smeltz’s Personal Podcast”

“Smeltz’s Personal Podcast” We talk about anything, and at Anytime with anyone on this podcast. I started this Podcast to not only teach and influence but I like to share Personal Things I have experienced in my life. I also enjoy expressing my opinion on any topics in the world along with also sharing not only my Stories and Personal Experiences but I also give that opportunity to Others. ANYONE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING and ANY PLACE! Are you ready for the PODCAST…well sit back, relax, and enjoy Go follow me on my socials Instagram @_peytonsmeltzer_ BeReal @itsp_sm3ltz YouTube @Peyton Smeltzer

Publisher

Peyton Smeltzer

Category

society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

22 Feb 2022

Latest episode

16 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

88 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   16 Oct 2026

   Ep 87. Love Them While They’re Here

   Yo what’s Popping everyone and welcome to or welcome back to the pod and welcome to today’s episode Today, we’re going to have a different kind of conversation. This isn’t one of those conversations where I’m just going to come on here, talk for a few minutes, give you a couple of motivational quotes, and send you on your way. No. Today, I want us to slow down. I want us to think about life. I want us to think about the people who mean the most to us. I want us to think about our families, our parents, our grandparents, our brothers and sisters, our children, our cousins, our aunts, our uncles, our partners, our closest friends, and those people who have become family even though we may not share the same blood. And most importantly, I want us to think about something that we sometimes forget when we’re caught up in the everyday responsibilities of life. We are not promised tomorrow. Let me say that one more time. We are not promised tomorrow. I know that’s something we’ve all heard before. Maybe you’ve heard it in church. Maybe you’ve heard it from your parents. Maybe somebody said it to you after a funeral. Maybe you’ve seen it posted on social media. But sometimes, we hear things so often that we stop allowing ourselves to really feel what they mean. We hear, “Life is short,” and keep putting things off. We hear, “Tell your family you love them,” and assume we’ll have another opportunity. We hear, “Spend time with your parents while you still can,” and tell ourselves we’ll visit next weekend. We think about calling our grandparents, but we get distracted. We think about checking on our siblings, but something else comes up. We get into arguments with people we love, and instead of resolving things, we allow pride to keep us apart. We tell ourselves that we’ll make things right eventually. Eventually, we’ll visit. Eventually, we’ll apologize. Eventually, we’ll spend more time together. Eventually, we’ll take that family picture. Eventually, we’ll sit around the table again. Eventually, we’ll tell them how much they mean to us. But what happens when eventually never comes? What happens when the phone call you’ve been meaning to make becomes the phone call you wish you could make? What happens when the person you thought you’d see next week is suddenly someone you can only visit in your memories? What happens when the voice you were so used to hearing becomes a voice you have to search for in old videos? That’s what I want to talk about today. I want to talk about family, love, grief, loss, forgiveness, memories, and the importance of showing people how much they mean to us while we still have the opportunity. Because sometimes, we don’t fully understand the value of a moment until that moment becomes a memory. And sometimes, we don’t understand how precious somebody’s presence was until we have to learn how to live without it. So, wherever you are right now, I want you to take a deep breath. Think about somebody you love. Picture their face. Think about their laugh. Think about their voice. Think about the way they make you feel when they walk into a room. And ask yourself one simple question: If I knew I wouldn’t have another opportunity to see this person, would I treat the time I have with them differently? Sit with that question for a moment. Because that’s where today’s conversation begins. Welcome to today’s episode: “Love Them While They’re Here.” Let’s talk about it.

2. 

   28 Sept 2026

   Ep 86. “You Are Not Alone: Starting the Conversation”

   Welcome to today’s episode. Its your Boy Smeltz and this episode is dedicated to Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. This is a month that asks us to do something incredibly important: Pay attention. Pay attention to the people around us. Pay attention to the people we love. Pay attention to the people who may be struggling silently. And, perhaps most importantly, pay attention to ourselves. Because suicide prevention isn’t just about what happens when someone reaches a crisis point. Prevention can begin much earlier. It can begin with connection. It can begin with asking a question. It can begin with listening. It can begin with helping someone find professional support. It can begin with checking on the person who always says, “I’m fine.” And it can begin with learning that talking about suicide directly and compassionately does not have to be frightening. Today’s episode is not intended to replace professional mental-health care. Instead, it’s an invitation. An invitation to learn. An invitation to talk. An invitation to notice. And an invitation to remember that behind statistics and headlines are individual human beings—people with families, friends, dreams, struggles, memories, and stories. People whose lives matter. So wherever you are while you’re listening—whether you’re driving, walking, working, sitting at home, or simply taking a few minutes for yourself—I want you to take a breath. And let’s have this conversation. Today we’re talking about suicide, suicide prevention, emotional pain, and mental health. We will not be discussing graphic details or methods. But even talking about suicide can bring up difficult emotions or memories. If this subject is personally difficult for you, please take care of yourself. You can pause this episode, step away, talk to someone you trust, or come back to it another time. And if you are in immediate danger or believe you may hurt yourself, please stop listening and seek immediate help. In the United States, you can call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. If there is an immediate physical emergency, call 911 (tel:911) or go to the nearest emergency department. You don’t have to handle a crisis by yourself.

3. 

   11 Sept 2026

   Ep 85. Courage Over Silence: Honoring the Legacy of Charlie Kirk

   What’s popping my peeps and welcome back to another episode of the pod today is kind of a serious episode. There are some moments in history that make you stop. You stop scrolling. You stop arguing. You stop thinking about whatever seemed important five minutes ago. And you realize that something has changed. One year ago today, on September 10th, 2025, Charlie Kirk was assassinated while speaking at Utah Valley University. He was 31 years old. A husband. A father. A son. A friend. A Christian. A political activist. A debater. A founder. And, for millions of people, a voice. Today, I don’t want to spend this episode talking about Charlie as a political celebrity. I don’t want to turn him into a perfect man. I don’t want to pretend he never made mistakes. And I don’t want this to become another political shouting match. I want to talk about something deeper. I want to talk about what it means to have courage. Because whatever you thought about Charlie Kirk politically, there is one thing that is impossible to deny: The man was willing to speak. He was willing to walk onto college campuses where he knew he would be challenged. He was willing to sit across from people who disagreed with him. He was willing to put a microphone in front of himself and say: Prove me wrong. That phrase became part of his identity. And today, I think the most important part of Charlie Kirk’s legacy isn’t simply what political positions he held. It’s the question he leaves behind for us: What are you willing to stand for when it would be easier to stay quiet? Because courage doesn’t always look like a stadium. Sometimes courage looks like telling the truth to one person. Sometimes it’s standing up when everyone else sits down. Sometimes it’s refusing to laugh when everybody else is mocking something you believe is sacred. Sometimes it’s telling your children what you believe. Sometimes it’s going to church when it’s unpopular. Sometimes it’s defending a friend who isn’t in the room. Sometimes it’s having a respectful conversation with someone you completely disagree with. And sometimes— sometimes courage is simply refusing to let fear determine what you say, what you believe, or how you live. That is what I want this episode to be about. Not worshiping a political figure. Not creating a saint. But remembering a man who believed his life had a purpose. And asking ourselves what we are going to do with the time that we have.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

4.2 / 5

5 ratings

Spotify

4.3 / 5

49 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 48 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

76

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

50

Contact “Smeltz’s Personal Podcast”

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.