The Independent Mindset

The guys sit down to discuss the recent wealth transfer from the middle class to the ultra-rich and the policy-making that facilitated this. In Cancelled!, we cancel rights and freedoms and the guys let loose on why you need to have the right to earn a living. Get out the tinfoil, the normies will call you a conspiracy theorist for thinking like this.

The guys sit down with their dear friend, Ricky Poirier, a plumber and entrepreneur. Ricky is owner of YMI Plumbing located in the Moncton NB area. During this episode, Ricky shares his path and reasoning behind choosing trade school, and the challenges of owning your own business. The guys also go through the big five personality traits in order to determine what it takes to be an entrepreneur. Hope you enjoy!

The guys get together for an improvised episode to talk about inflation, Cuba, political messaging, free thought, free speech and more. Join Will and Jason for rants on today's most salient topics. What are your thoughts? Agree, disagree? Tell us what you think about the state of the world.

As the guys just finished a month of archetypes, they have a casual conversation discussing some of their all time favourite characters in movies and TV. They also rant about the awful taste men have in TV shows, the horribly dumb and lazy male archetypes portrayed in pop culture, and once again, give you guys an unwarranted Star Wars history lesson!

Welcome to the fourth and final chapter of the series covering the masculine archetypes developed by psychologist Robert Moore and mythologist Douglas Gillette. In this episode, Jason and Will cover the Warrior archetype and all of its derivations, using pop-culture references that best describe each form. Also, Will dares Jason to lay in a bed of spiders, his greatest fear! A future video idea, perhaps?

Welcome to the third of our 4 part series covering the masculine archetypes developed by psychologist Robert Moore and mythologist Douglas Gillette. In this episode, Jason and Will cover the Lover archetype and all of its derivations, using pop-culture references that best describe each form. Also, Will gets way too excited to tell Jason why Titanic is among his all time favourite films and he also proves to be prophetic after one of his early “Cancelled” candidates finds its way into the news.

Welcome to the second of our 4 part series covering the masculine archetypes developed by psychologist Robert Moore and mythologist Douglas Gillette. In this episode, Jason and Will cover the Magician archetype and all of its derivations, using pop-culture references that best describe each form. Jason also confesses that he likes Schitt’s Creek, even though he won’t give The Office a real chance! What the heck?! And lastly, as part of our recurring segment, what do you think will be cancelled next? We have our theories.

Welcome to the first of our 4 part series covering the masculine archetypes developed by psychologist Robert Moore and mythologist Douglas Gillette. In this episode, Jason and Will begin with the King archetype and all of its derivations, using pop-culture references that best describe each form.

The guys also have a nostalgic nerd-out about Pokemon and Star Wars, and illustrate exactly why they have no business or authority being coffee critics.

In this week’s episode, we talk with Duncan Young, the “Andy Bernard” of fashion. He is retired manager of a Canadian Men’s wear company and sales coach, polymath and men’s style expert. In our conversation with Duncan we cover the how-to of sales, how to deal with a wide variety of clients, how to ethically sell on commission, why men shouldn’t be afraid to dress up and of course, some fashion tips.

Tis’ the season for peacocking! Time to show a little skin, boys! In this episode, the guys tell you what a man’s summer wardrobe should look like from head to toe. From items, to fabrics, to patterns, they instruct you on how to build a proper wardrobe filled with stylish colours that will keep you cool. Jason and Will also lament the never ending lockdowns, postmodernism, and get personal, reminiscing about their childhoods as awkward stick-figured boys.