Skip to main content
Florianópolis

Florianópolis

City in BrazilWikipedia

Search complete. 71 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Florianópolis".

Nov 1, 2026

speaker_0HOST
16:15
Right.
speaker_0HOST
16:15
Florianopolis.
speaker_0HOST
16:16
Sure.
speaker_0HOST
16:16
Right.

Unknown podcast

Florianopolis: Nomad Inflows, Summer Traffic — Worth It?

Oct 30 · 28 Mentions

PhilHOST
0:45
Yeah, it's the ultimate bait and switch.
PhilHOST
0:47
I mean, you look at a destination like Florianopolis, it's the island capital of Santa Catarina in southern Brazil, and you just assume the trap is financial.
HHOST
0:55
Right.
HHOST
0:55
You expect to get price gouged.
HHOST
1:14
Right.
HHOST
1:14
Which is exactly the mission for this deep dive.
HHOST
1:17
You, the listener, are considering a week in Florianopolis.
PhilHOST
1:20
And we're going to walk you through exactly what to plan, what to skip, and how to navigate this incredibly counterintuitive data.
Brian SampsonGUEST
18:32
I talked about Brazil earlier, where you've got AI engineers, data engineers.
Brian SampsonGUEST
18:38
There's a place called Florianopolis, which has attracted a ton of venture investment and really sophisticated engineers have come out of there.
Brian SampsonGUEST
18:49
And I'll talk about Columbia last.
Brian SampsonGUEST
18:52
Sometimes reputations create opportunity if you have the risk appetite.
Kurt ShawHOST
1:25
And as I've gotten older, so have the protesters, and so is the way of protesting.
Kurt ShawHOST
1:30
Before the first round of the election, Lula, the president, came to Florianopolis, the city where I live, which is a small city in a conservative state in the south of Brazil.
Kurt ShawHOST
1:40
And to give a speech.
Kurt ShawHOST
1:41
And it was great.

16 MINS LATER

Kurt ShawHOST
17:44
But he did a really good job of manipulating the symbols to say that he was standing for all of Brazil.
Kurt ShawHOST
17:50
He was standing for the nation against communism, against socialism, etc., And so the use of flags at all sorts of rallies, the use of the Brazilian national football shirt, which of course is a tremendously important symbol for the country, but especially that idea that Bolsonaro was not a party figure, he was not a party politician, he stood for all of Brazil.
Kurt ShawHOST
18:16
And when I went to the first protest, the first act, political act in Florianopolis before the first round of the election, It was a rather common symbolism of what you would have seen for many years, which were red flags with white stars with the Workers' Party slogan on it, Lula's face, but red was the dominant color.
Kurt ShawHOST
18:39
Now, as the students began to organize the protests after the loss in the first round, you saw lots of different things.
Rico TorresGUEST
44:10
I can't remember the other state, but there's definitely some other places that you can go.
Rico TorresGUEST
44:14
Florianopolis, I think.
TylerHOST
44:16
Nice.
TylerHOST
44:17
Yeah, that's awesome.
François PicardHOST
1:41
Each case is different.
François PicardHOST
1:43
So what can Lula's Brazil actually teach us? Today in the France 24 debate, we're asking what is the secret of Lula's success? With us from Florianopolis, capital of Brazil, southern Santa Catarina state, journalist Anlise Borges.
François PicardHOST
1:58
Anlise, is it safe to say former France 24 producer? Indeed.
François PicardHOST
2:05
Welcome.

6 MINS LATER

Anlise BorgesGUEST
8:13
Over 30 million people didn't show up to vote on October 4th.
Anlise BorgesGUEST
8:17
And that is precisely who showed up to vote now yesterday on October 25th and gave Lula this victory.
François PicardHOST
8:25
Now, you're in Florianopolis in the south.
François PicardHOST
8:26
That's Bolsonaro country.
Dev ChandraGUEST
15:50
I'm still in the Navy.
Dev ChandraGUEST
15:51
So I'd be going home And so I went home and then I planned a trip to Florianopolis, Brazil, which was amazing.
Dev ChandraGUEST
15:58
It's like the safest part of Brazil.
Dev ChandraGUEST
16:00
Amazing weather, like had a blast.
Dev ChandraGUEST
16:11
So I was like.
Dev ChandraGUEST
16:12
All right, these programs are probably the way to do it if I want to be social.
Dev ChandraGUEST
16:15
So I did Hacker Paradise in Florianopolis.
Dev ChandraGUEST
16:16
Great experience.
Danielle HuHOST
7:45
What questions are they answering? What titles are they using? What topics seem to generate a lot of interest? You don't want to copy other creators, but you can absolutely use this research and inspiration to understand what your audience wants.
Danielle HuHOST
7:58
So for example, instead of recording a vlog about my vacation in Brazil, I created a video called 15 things you must do in Florianopolis, Brazil.
Danielle HuHOST
8:08
The second title gives viewers a clear reason to click because they know exactly what they're going to learn, and that's the kind of content that can continue attracting viewers long after you publish it.
Danielle HuHOST
8:18
If someone is planning a trip to Florianopolis six months from now, they might still discover that video through YouTube search.
Danielle HuHOST
8:25
This is something I really recommend thinking about when you're planning your content.
Danielle HuHOST
8:28
Don't just create individual videos.
Benjamin GrahamGUEST
16:38
I'd love to go to Brazil in general.
Benjamin GrahamGUEST
16:40
I'd love to go to the south of Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul, Florianopolis.
Benjamin GrahamGUEST
16:44
I'd want to go to the northeast.
Benjamin GrahamGUEST
16:46
But it's just such a diverse country with so many different areas and so many different, you know, so many different... biomes i guess but i think having that um backdrop of rio and having that um it's so normal you think it's normal and you think it's um all fine and you see the kids are playing with each other uh everyone's playing football like you said on the beach and everyone's just this community spirit everyone knows each other on you know next to the beach and it's all just it seems like on the surface everything is okay and especially when you sort of dive sort of deeper under that so the iceberg you know it's you know it kind of goes darker the deeper you sort of dive into it and it's it's very much um it very much has that sort of feel to it and forgive me if I'm wrong because I haven't done like loads of research into this time period I've only ever seen it portrayed through two or three movies so you know but I think it was very much obviously affected everybody affected lots of people and you even see that when you know they're driving through the start of the film the daughter and her friends are driving through and they get stopped And it's very much, they have to sort of, you know, it seems if it's okay, but when you know in the back of their minds, they go, you know, it's dangerous in a sense, you know, anything, they could do something and they could be, you know, fearful for their lives or what could happen.
Michael FoxHOST
3:29
Hope spread like wildfire.
Michael FoxHOST
3:38
This is just one meeting I attended in Florianópolis a couple of days after the election.
Michael FoxHOST
3:43
That is the capital of Santa Catarina, one of the most conservative states in the country.
Michael FoxHOST
3:47
They expected a couple of hundred people.

18 more episodes mention Florianópolis.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.