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- CPM
- $1.25 per 1K views
- LASTS ABOUTLASTS
- Budget lasts about 21 days
Application required. The brief is public.
Stop to Worry is a podcast where Juliane Schreiber talks each week with experts about the fears that keep people awake at night. Cut the moments where listeners catch themselves: a concrete piece of advice, a taboo, a line worth passing on. Post the clips on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
PER CLIP, AFTER 10% FEE
Your clips
WHY THIS SCORE
Beats 70% of clipping campaigns
≈$18 per clip at 10K views
$999 of $1,000 is left.
Content Rewards reports $373,753 paid out on 217 campaigns since 1 Oct 2026, and states payment within 10 days of close.
Brief C: vague, 2 red flags (missing essentials and no ad disclosure), use only the brand's footage. The brand shares a footage link, and sets one content rule.
About 37 minutes a clip, finding and cutting.
Featuring Steve Jobs
THE SOURCES
In the first 15 minutes, Kristina tells Juliane, the host, how years of pushing through in masculine energy left her chronically exhausted, and how she changed her leadership as a result. She recalls a doctor in Wuppertal telling her that only her will still showed up in the morning because her blood values were used up.
She put a sofa in her office and now takes regular power naps during the day instead of enduring, and argues that endurance is not something to practise because anyone running a successful business already has it. After almost two years of coaching and trainer training that she calls a life hack, she announced a Leadership program at a works meeting and says 60 of her 140 staff signed up for the first workshops.
Covers the first 15 of 49 minutes.
WHO
WHY WATCH
After the doctor told her only her will was left, Kristina put a sofa in her office and started taking power naps, turning exhaustion into a leadership change she rolled out to 32 executives as Leadershift.
Juliane, host running her own workshops, opens the studio conversation by asking Jennifer, a mediator, what she last negotiated successfully. Jennifer answers that her most recent deal was with her children over whether they would still get ice cream, and says people negotiate three to seven times a day without noticing it.
Jennifer tells Juliane she talks herself down beforehand and has already lost height before the conversation starts. Jennifer recommends going in roughly 15 percent above the target to leave room to concede, then walks through her structure: hear the other side out, say what matters to you, then look for a solution.
Covers the first 15 of 55 minutes.
WHO
WHY WATCH
Juliane admits she haggles with herself in advance, and Jennifer immediately calls that a loss before the talk even starts, on top of naming a concrete figure of 15 percent above the target.
In the first 15 minutes, Juliane, host of Stop to Worry, welcomes couples therapist Katrin Thies back and recounts a dinner where a friend's new girlfriend served only vegetarian food and declared the friend vegetarian too, though he never had been. Thies calls that a self-betrayal, contrasting fusing with a partner against negotiating a shared compromise.
She explains that a child who senses that love is not safe when it shows its real self adapts automatically, and argues that girls are raised toward adaptation and harmony while boys are raised toward strength and sorting things out alone. Juliane admits she took on tasks without agreeing on them and that the reply that nobody asked her to hurts, and Thies advises raising the imbalance without accusation.
Covers the first 15 of 55 minutes.
WHO
WHY WATCH
Thies traces the vegetarian switch not to a lie but to a childhood belief that love is unsafe when you show your real self, and closes with how to name an unfair load without putting the partner on the defensive.
In the first 15 minutes, Juliane opens the first episode of Stop to Worry and welcomes Lisa, podcast strategist and mentor, as her guest. Juliane admits she pushed the podcast topic away for at least 19 months, afraid of being the last person without one.
She counts 7 to 7 million podcasts and roughly 190 million episodes worldwide, and works out that hearing them all back to back, without eating or sleeping, would take 11,360 years. Lisa reports that about 25% of shows listed on Apple Podcasts have one episode and 39% have two, and pictures podcasts as countless small campfires, like overhearing strangers talk in an ICE compartment.
Covers the first 15 of 69 minutes.
WHO
WHY WATCH
A podcast strategist sits in for the birth of a show its host postponed for 19 months, while the math shows nobody could ever hear all the podcasts out there.
Kristina puts a sofa in her office, swaps pushing through for power naps and launches Leadershift
Jennifer pitches her 15 percent rule and her you, me, we structure for daily negotiations
Katrin Thies reads a friend turning vegetarian for his new girlfriend as self-betrayal
Juliane launches Stop to Worry and counts the world's podcasts with strategist Lisa
#1 TikTok 271 views
EVERY CUT
Brand footage54:58VERTICAL
Sie verhandelt vorher mit sich selbst
Preis fällt leichter ohne Druck
Fünfzehn Prozent über dem Ziel
Brand footage49:29VERTICAL
Ärztin sagt: nur der Wille ist noch da
Durchhalten ist kein Skill zum Üben
Der Steve-Jobs-Satz stimmt so nicht
Brand footage54:56VERTICAL
Liebe ist nicht sicher, wie ich bin
Er hat keine Antenne dafür
Liebe heißt, ich passe mich an
Brand footage1h 9mVERTICAL
Sie muss keinen Podcast haben
Die meisten Podcasts enden nach zwei Folgen
Das Lagerfeuer im ICE-Abteil
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Apply on Content Rewards and post on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube. Content Rewards states payment within 10 days of close.
$999 of a $1,000 budget is left at 16:16 UTC on 8 Nov 2026.
Views on 3 apps count: TikTok, Instagram and YouTube.
A clip is paid once it has earned at least $0.20.
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 40% of viewers in US, UK, Canada and Australia
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 50% of viewers in US, Canada, UK, Australia, Ireland, Germany and Netherlands
Post on TikTok, Instagram
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, XAt least 40% of viewers in US, UK, Canada and Australia
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 40% of viewers in US, UK, Canada and Australia
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 40% of viewers in US, UK, Canada and Australia