Victoria morton
49 episodes listed below
Real talk from Montreal’s ambitious social orbit.
If You Know You Know sits down with entrepreneurs, creators, athletes, comedians, and lifestyle personalities for conversations that feel more like a couch hang than a formal profile. The show follows career stories, messy life details, and blunt advice wherever the guest takes them.
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If You Know You Know is a casual interview show about people who build lives around taste, nerve, reinvention, and a bit of chaos. The guests are not treated like case studies. They are asked what happened, how it felt, what worked, what got weird, and what they would actually do next. That makes the show feel social before it feels instructional. Still, a lot of practical thinking slips through. Jake Karls from Midday Squares talks about school struggles, performance fear, public speaking, and using personality as an asset. Eva Alexopoulos explains The Kickback Comedy Party as comedy with music, a shared shot, crowd games, and Montreal energy baked into the format. Dom Cooks connects family cooking, Quebec City, French-language content, recipes, newsletters, cookbooks, and the possible shape of future food products. Dating episodes move through speed dating, online expectations, confidence, rejection, social media, and the line between persistence and bad judgment. The hockey conversations bring another side of Montreal into focus. Brent Gilchrist talks about being recognized after the NHL, moving into business, and finding new passions after the spotlight. Guy Carbonneau frames hockey as both a sport and a city identity, with attention to how training and speed have changed. The show also makes room for wellness routines, fashion, photography, interior taste, rescue dogs, restaurant opinions, and pop-culture catchups. It is not tidy. Sponsored reads, quick jokes, repeated thoughts, and conversational wrong turns are part of the texture. That can make the episodes feel more alive than engineered. The strongest moments come when a guest’s public image breaks into something more ordinary: fear before a stage, a product idea still forming, a routine that started by accident, a career after the thing everyone remembers. If You Know You Know works best for listeners who like creator stories and entrepreneurial lessons without the boardroom tone. It is warm, direct, and very Montreal in its mix of ambition, humor, food, hockey, dating, and personal style.
Made for: For listeners who like creator interviews, startup stories, local culture, and personal reinvention without a formal business-podcast feel. It especially suits people interested in Montreal personalities, modern dating, food content, comedy, hockey, and wellness culture.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its loose, guest-led rhythm: serious career lessons arrive through jokes, memories, awkward admissions, and specific local details. It feels less like a profile and more like hearing the conversation after the polished introduction ends.
Unfiltered conversations with entrepreneurs, creators, and rule breakers. This is where business meets real life. Raw stories, real lessons, and the mindset behind extraordinary success. Presented and distributed in partnership with Narcity Canada and MTLBlog. Business Inquiries: [email protected]
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Candid guest conversations make career pivots, product choices, audience-building, and entrepreneurial confidence easy to follow.
If You Know You Know lets guests explain how a working life takes shape before asking what might come next. The host's direct, conversational interviews move from Jake Karls discussing confidence and public speaking at Midday Squares to Dom Cooks weighing ready-to-eat meals…
A Midday Squares co-founder goes from stage fright to barbecue; you're allowed to enjoy the detour.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A comic who makes the room part of the joke.
The comedian reads like someone who understands that a room can be part of the joke. The episode centers on how she built The Kickback Comedy Party in Montreal, with a DJ, music, a free shot for everyone, and a Finish the Lyrics game that makes the whole thing feel looser and…
A founder story about turning school insecurity into public-facing confidence.
Jake Carls turns a founder interview into something more personal: a look at how a kid who felt behind in school learned to use that history as fuel.
A former Canadien traces the move from hockey into resource companies and the economic case he makes for that work.
Brent Gilchrist's path runs from being drafted by the Montreal Canadiens in 1985 out of Kelowna, BC to a business life he says is now his passion.
A food creator's product sense comes through before any launch.
The episode centers on a food creator with a clear eye for product fit: what problem something solves, why a green color can make sense from a design angle, and why ready-to-eat meals in grocery stores feel more appealing than cookware.
A plainspoken look at modern dating, app etiquette, and the habits that can undercut real connection.
The episode keeps its focus on modern dating habits: meeting in person first, moving quickly, and narrowing the gap between what profiles promise and what people actually show up like.
Rob Walling on bootstrapped SaaS growth, plateaus, and exits — with founders who lived them.
Abbey Ashley's playbook for turning your job skills into a virtual assistant business.
SaaS operators on scaling, pricing and AI, metrics included.
Alex Blumberg interviews guests like Megan Phelps-Roper and Shane McAnally about failure and reinvention.
On If You Know You Know, portfolio manager Richard Dias connects inflation to pandemic-era money creation, government deficits, and oil prices.
Eva brings comedy with a party pulse.
Jake Carls comes in loud, energetic, and very candid.
Brent Gilchrist starts in Montreal.
The host asks where cooking started, and the guest traces it back to the teenage years in Quebec City, where family meals, Food Network, and early cookbooks were already part of the rhythm.
Former Montreal Canadiens captain Guy Carbonneau discusses how hockey has evolved, focusing on increased game speed and modern athlete training compared to his era.
Kavita comes in as the creator of Dashing Date.
This episode features a conversation with wellness influencer Catherine about her famous morning routine involving lemon water and how it became an internet sensation.
This episode features an interview with Karolina Jez, a creative from Montreal who discusses her passions for photography, fashion, interior design, and rescue dog advocacy.
This episode features an interview with retired investor Peter Morton, discussing his career transition from pilot to finance professional and insights on smart investing and retirement planning.