Gould, a professional Broadcast Technician, first became involved in the rocketry hobby during his "tweener years" when his dad introduced him to the hobby with his first rocket kit, the Estes Vindicator.
By the time he was in his teenage years, his interests drew towards electronics - specifically, broadcast audio. He built pirate AM & FM radio stations that broadcast from the basement of his family home.
This carried on throughout High School and became his professional career that spanned 20 years. He was responsible for building & maintaining broadcast radio studios along with the associated transmitting equipment and antennas.
These days, Gould works for Angry Audio designing digital audio algorithms and gear that make audio better for broadcast and digital content creators.
Gould's journey back to hobby rocketry started late in 2009, after taking his Stepdaughter to see the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis at the Kennedy Space Center.
After being inspired by that launch, he joined his local rocket club MTMA rocketry later in 2009, where he eventually would serve as Vice President, and later on as Secretary.
The concept for The Rocketry Show came to mind for Cornelius in 2010. He registered the domain and spent the next few years studying the Podcast world.
Along the way, he came to know "Gheem, and the two got along well, and Cornelius knew that he found the co-host he was looking for. Gheem agreed to join the project, and in October 2014, he and Gheem launched The Rocketry Show podcast.
The Rocketry Show would become Cornelius' second podcast. His first one started in 2008 and lasted a little over a year. It served as an experiment of sorts for him and friends to learn the tech behind doing podcasts.
In 2019, shortly after becoming the Managing Director for his brother’s side business Little Beth Entertainment, Ltd, Gould launched his third podcast with Daniel “The Rocket N00b” called The Model Rocket Show, which takes on the topics of low and mid power hobby rockets. This change allowed The Rocketry Show to focus exclusively on High power and Advanced amateur rocketry, which it generally tended to do anyway.