Motion to open debate: three roommates on Model UN life.
MUN01 gathers Kyla, Casey and Carol, three collegiate Model UN delegates who share a home, around one microphone to swap crisis-committee schemes, staffing stories and whatever tangent the room wanders into. Episodes tend to end on a mock motion to close debate, with the sign-off plug delivered as a point of information.
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MUN01 is Model UN talk from three people still in the thick of it. Kyla, Casey and Carol are collegiate delegates and roommates, and they record at home, at least once with more people crowded around the microphone than it could comfortably hold. The register is casual and overlapping. Sentences trail off, inside jokes stack up, and circuit vocabulary such as unmod, dais, crisis arc, back room and CD arrives without a glossary. That density is part of the appeal: a listener gets the view from inside the committee room rather than an introduction to it. Crisis committees supply much of the material. In one exchange the three work out why a trash collector would make an ideal crisis position in a 'five families' committee, since nobody suspects the person hauling garbage and the garbage is full of secrets. The same riff lands on a real piece of advice: a good delegate can take whatever position they are handed and make it work for them. Elsewhere one of them admits to blanking on a name while a staffer stood waiting to collect a crisis pad, then filling the gap with a political meme they felt awful about and still found funny. The show spends just as much time on the staff side of the table. Titles such as 'Episode #41 - Staffing Behind the Scenes' and 'Episode #42 - Inside the Mind of a Crisis Director' mark out that territory. One conversation argues that a crisis director is better off not taking notes, overseeing the room while staffers decide what to answer and pass up only what matters, and it compares ways of tracking positions in Google Docs or spreadsheets. A dais story has high schoolers inching toward the front table during a timed troop-movement crisis, close enough to nearly read a laptop screen as it gets folded further and further shut. In 'Episode #45 - I Survived: 24-Hour Committee', with Kyla absent and a guest named Shannon in the room, the talk turns to two crisis directors who alternated each session between the committee room and the back room so debate and crisis never drifted apart. Cold opens tend to begin at home, with a new draft stopper under the door, sleep reports from Apple Watches, or a recording on Friday the 13th after spring break. Listeners are invited to message in, even just to say how they are doing. Tangents get room to run, once as far as a story about Radiohead blocking a release named after one of its albums. Procedure frames it all. Episodes tend to end with a motion to close debate and a round of ayes, and the social media plug comes as a point of information. A listener after practical detail will find the clearest route through the staffing and crisis director conversations, and the looser stretches reward anyone already fond of the three voices.
Made for: Suits a listener who already knows their way around a Model UN conference, as a delegate or on staff, and wants crisis-room stories and backstage staffing talk from people still on the collegiate circuit, with plenty of chatter between roommates along the way.
What sets it apart: It covers both sides of the committee room, pairing delegate crisis schemes with staff-side practice for running a back room, and it wraps everything in mock parliamentary procedure, from motions to close debate to a point of information for the sign-off.
Three collegiate Model UN delegates/roommates discuss MUN and their experiences in the competitive circuit. From crisis arcs and committee war stories to club management and growth, Kyla, Carol and Casey already talk about MUN constantly so this is their most constructive outlet.
A motion opens debate around the living-room microphone; you're already inside the Model UN group chat.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A playful Model UN conversation finds real strategy in awkward assignments.
Model UN turns into a lesson in improvisation as the hosts move from canceled Collegiate conferences to the harder question of what to do with an assignment that looks weak on paper.
A loose, practical conversation about how rotating crisis staff can run a committee while training future leadership.
Kasey and Caroline's conversation with Shannon settles into the practical machinery of committee work: how crisis staff keep debate moving while helping the next year's director see the job from the inside.
A loose, candid Unmod where listener messages, emotional check-ins, and Knife Party chaos turn into easy group-chat energy.
This Unmod episode treats the 101 Podcast as a relaxed check-in, starting with listener messages and a shout-out to Ellie before drifting into how the hosts are feeling, who is getting on their nerves, and why a strange song has them hooked.
A crowded Model UN room turns alternate-history geopolitics into improvised comedy.
A Model UN meeting becomes comic political theater, with five people packed around an uncomfortable futon and treating opening debate like a live bit. The disorder is part of the appeal.
A practical look at crisis staffing, director oversight, and focused updates.
This single-episode review lands on a clear staffing problem: how a crisis team balances the full arc of a committee with the need to answer the next update well.
Héctor and Beto dissect Mexican grammar, slang, and news in native-speed Spanish conversations.
Small habit changes meet hands-on AI experiments.
Episode #46 of Muddowon Podcast turns "Would You Rather: MUN Edition" into quarantine-era banter, opening on Seton Hall University's coronavirus response and a likely exposure.
Shannon says the 24-hour Chernobyl committee was shortened to about 18 hours, with lunch, dinner, and late-night crisis-note breaks.
MUN01's "Episode #44 - Unmod: I'm Ashamed" is a freeform conversation about apartment trouble, NJ Transit, subway rats, and overcommitted schedules.
MUN01's Episode #43, 'The Circuit: MUNE VIII,' is a Model UN weekend recap built around the biggest circuit news from a 3639-second episode.
101 podcast Episode #42, Inside the Mind of a Crisis Director, pairs Kyla, Kasey, Carol, and guest Efrain with Apple Watch sleep jokes and a long Model UN conversation.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol explain what staffing a Model UN conference involves, from managing delegates and advisors to cleaning rooms after sessions.
Episode #40 of the 101 podcast features Kyla, Kasey, and Carol commenting on Best Delegate's fall 2019 college Model UN rankings.
The Muddowon Podcast’s Kyla, Kasey, and Carol improvise a Model UN crisis arc using random words, secret-society roles, and a five-minute planning timer.
Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline of the 101 podcast explain how Model United Nations crisis arcs use the sequence “acquire, allocate, execute.” Kyla describes an Incan committee where she used possession, a demigod named Doro, a marriage to the viceroy’s daughter, and Spanish loyalty to pursue the Sapa Inca position.
Money One Podcast Episode #37 introduces Kyle, the unpaid intern and Kyla's boyfriend of about two and a half years, during an informal episode after the show's hiatus.
Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline explain how Model UN crisis directors can reject carefully developed plans even when delegates believe their arcs fit their positions.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol discuss how Model UN delegates should handle competing against teammates in the same committee or across a JCC.
The 101 podcast's "The Common Conference Cold" follows Kyla and Kasey's stories of attending Model United Nations conferences while sick, including Kasey's accidental nighttime medicine dose at 11 a.m.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol discuss recovering after a difficult Model United Nations conference and rebuilding confidence before the next one.
Muddah One Podcast’s “Episode #32 - The Circuit: CIAC X” recaps Kayak 10, the team’s final fall 2019 conference, with Kyla, Kasey, Carol, Kyle, Caroline, and freshman guest Mary Beth.
Muddle One Podcast’s Episode #31 is an informal conversation among Kyla, Kasey, and Carol about commuting disasters, college classes, drinks, chili, and Big Mouth.
Kyla, Kasey, Carol, Adam, Jessica, and Chatham review Adam and Casey's experience at SCSY XLII in New Haven, Connecticut.
The 101 Podcast with Kyla, Kasey, and Carol answers listener questions about Model UN superlatives, time management, travel, and the changing conference circuit.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol of the Money One Podcast compare prestigious and smaller conferences across the North American Collegiate Circuit.
The 101 podcast with Kyla, Kasey, and Carol recaps BarMUN XII through the experiences of Jimmy, Jang-in, and Kyla’s Model UN team.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol discuss how Model UN delegates use fictional killings, excommunications, and power transfers during crisis committees.
MUN01 hosts Kyla, Casey, and Carol open with Spotify analytics, Bed Bath & Beyond candles, and a recommendation for the French Netflix horror show Marianne.
MUN01 Episode #24 covers how Model UN teams bond, starting from the claim that "you can't force people to be friends." Hosts Kyla, Casey, and Caroline say the e-board sets the tone and that exclusion is "corny." They list their team's practices (casual cafeteria meals, a December holiday party with fake superlative awards, and Munty mentor pairings) and listener ideas such as karaoke, 3 a.m.
The Muddle One Podcast episode “Episode #23 - MUNing a Club: Leadership” explains how Model United Nations clubs should select and structure executive boards.
The Money One Podcast hosts Kyla, Caroline, and Casey compare their reactions to Model UN delegate socials, from avoiding awkward events to actively seeking connections.
The Mudda1 Podcast's Kyla, Kasey, and Carole discuss recruiting Model UN members and financing conference participation.
Kyla and Kasey explain how crisis staffers and crisis directors support Model United Nations committees from a separate room by answering notes and creating updates.
The 101 Podcast with Kyla, Kasey, and Carole explains how to start a Model UN club, from school approval and bylaws to recruiting members and securing funding.
Kyla and Kasey explain how Model UN trials suspend ordinary parliamentary procedure and can involve questioning, witnesses, evidence, or a crisis-directed verdict.
Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline use the Mudda1 Podcast to catalogue Model UN frustrations, including standing during speeches in a 12-person committee and correcting the chair in public.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carole discuss underperforming at Model UN conferences, including Kyla’s delayed momentum at Anman and NYU Monk and Kasey’s rigid crisis arc at Anman.
The Muddowon Podcast hosts Kyla, Kasey, and Carol answer listener questions about high-school memories, college friendships, Model UN committees, conference snacks, fundraising, and future content.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol explain Joint Crisis Committees through examples such as a Cold War split between the U.S.
Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline of the Mono One Podcast describe a Model UN conference from packing one shared suitcase through closing ceremonies and the drive home.
MUN01's Episode #12, 'So MUNy Questions ft.
Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline examine sexism in Model United Nations after receiving approximately 12 to 15 listener responses, with about 95 percent describing negative experiences.
Mono One Podcast Episode #10, “The MUN About Crisis Arcs,” features Kasey and Caroline sharing memorable Model UN crisis narratives while Kyla is away with family.
MUN01 Podcast hosts Kyla, Kasey, and Carol interview Stephen, the newly elected president of their Model UN team and a political science and history student.
MUN01 Podcast Episode #8 features Kyla, Kasey, and Caroline explaining how to plan and staff a high-school Model UN conference.
MUN01 Episode #7, “That’s My MUNpinion,” features Kyla, Kasey, Carol, and Caroline discussing changes on the Model UN circuit after roughly three years and six or seven conferences.
Kyla, Caroline, and Kasey explain how Model United Nations ad hoc committees hide the topic, position, and opposing delegates until conference begins.
MUN01's Episode #5 features John, a freshman studying international relations and considering Middle Eastern history or anthropology, reflecting on his first year in Model UN.
Kyla, Kasey, and Carol review AndMUN VII, William and Mary’s crisis-only Model UN conference in Williamsburg, Virginia.
Kyla, Casey, and Carol recount first Model United Nations conferences including Kayak 2016 and NYU MUN.
The 101 Podcast’s Episode #2, “In Case You Were MUNdering,” explains Model United Nations for listeners unfamiliar with MUN.