The Jason Stapleton Program

What is your initial reaction when you read that sentence? How you respond will tell me a lot about you and about your attitude toward life and success.

And--within a small margin of error--I could likely guess your income.

You see, our lives are not binary. They're not all good or all bad. For periods of time our life will fluctuate from mountain to valley, but we are always in a constant state of change.

Therefore, how you look at life is a choice; and the way you choose to see your life has an incredible impact on how much you can get out of it.

Jason
Support the show.

What is your initial reaction when you read that sentence? How you respond will tell me a lot about you and about your attitude toward life and success.

And--within a small margin of error--I could likely guess your income.

You see, our lives are not binary. They're not all good or all bad. For periods of time our life will fluctuate from mountain to valley, but we are always in a constant state of change.

Therefore, how you look at life is a choice; and the way you choose to see your life has an incredible impact on how much you can get out of it.

Jason

Support the show.

That's a long title and with a little effort I might be able to shorten it a bit; but the one I've got works well enough.

There are a lot of people who are dying to give you advice on what to wear, how to act, and what to invest in. Most of them should keep their mouth shut.

Today we're going to examine wealth inequality from a different perspective, and I'm going to give you a complicated answer to a complicated question.

If you're looking for more than a soundbite, this is the show for you.

Jason
Support the show.

That's a long title and with a little effort I might be able to shorten it a bit; but the one I've got works well enough.

There are a lot of people who are dying to give you advice on what to wear, how to act, and what to invest in. Most of them should keep their mouth shut.

Today we're going to examine wealth inequality from a different perspective, and I'm going to give you a complicated answer to a complicated question.

If you're looking for more than a soundbite, this is the show for you.

Jason

Support the show.

Students at Georgetown University voted overwhelmingly to increase their tuition costs to pay reparations to some 272 slaves sold by the university in 1838.

Let us set aside for a moment that all 272 slaves are now dead, and let's also set aside the discussion of reparations in general.

Instead, let us focus on how Georgetown--a college with more than $1 billion in endowment funds--managed to convince its students that it was THEIR responsibility to pay for the alleged misdeeds of the university they attend.

That, my friends, is some serious white guilt.

Jason
Support the show.

Students at Georgetown University voted overwhelmingly to increase their tuition costs to pay reparations to some 272 slaves sold by the university in 1838.

Let us set aside for a moment that all 272 slaves are now dead, and let's also set aside the discussion of reparations in general.

Instead, let us focus on how Georgetown--a college with more than $1 billion in endowment funds--managed to convince its students that it was THEIR responsibility to pay for the alleged misdeeds of the university they attend.

That, my friends, is some serious white guilt.

Jason

Support the show.

What if I offered you 12 grand a year to do nothing? Chances are your first question would be, "What's the catch?"

And that's a smart question, because we all know nothing is free.

Yet when a politician proposes the same thing, many Americans flock to him like he's Christ himself.

This idea is dangerous and you need to know why.

Jason
Support the show.

What if I offered you 12 grand a year to do nothing? Chances are your first question would be, "What's the catch?"

And that's a smart question, because we all know nothing is free.

Yet when a politician proposes the same thing, many Americans flock to him like he's Christ himself.

This idea is dangerous and you need to know why.

Jason

Support the show.

Matt and I had an amazing conversation today about human defaults and our predisposition to seek out labels and divide ourselves into groups.

It's hard to understand WHY we do it, but those who seek power and influence over us have mastered the art of turning us against one another for their own gain.

Today, we discuss how we wrestle control back from a corrupt and maniacal majority who seek to control the masses by preying on our most animal of tendencies.
Support the show.

Matt and I had an amazing conversation today about human defaults and our predisposition to seek out labels and divide ourselves into groups.

It's hard to understand WHY we do it, but those who seek power and influence over us have mastered the art of turning us against one another for their own gain.

Today, we discuss how we wrestle control back from a corrupt and maniacal majority who seek to control the masses by preying on our most animal of tendencies.

Support the show.