Let's face it: Technology is making us stupid. We rely so heavily on our devices that there's no reason to learn things anymore. "There's an app for that," right? Are we in trouble when we can't remember birthdays, phone numbers and basic information? Jeremy Bradley shares his thoughts on how lazy we're becoming. Plus, Canadian music legend Maestro Fresh Wes is sharing his love of music with newer generations in a new book. Wes chats with JB about inspiring kids through his latest story. Later, JB comments on the series finale of Mom on CBS. Sometimes the lead up to a finale can build excitement but if the episode doesn't deliver, it can ruin a show's legacy. Do you agree? Lots of discussion on the show this week!

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to live as an animal? All of your priceless humanly possessions mean nothing. You have no money, you have no social media, you have no real expectations except survival. Jeremy Bradley chats with executive producer Bonnie Winters about living an animal's life and how it could be so much more carefree than a human's. Plus, have you ever ordered food for delivery even though you just bought all the ingredients to make the same meal? JB talks about the lack of cooking and the ease of ordering in his house. Also, do you find computer updates annoying when they change the look and feel of your user experience? JB had a computer update that threw him for a loop.

Remember going to a bar and meeting someone? Remember passing your number to someone and hoping they call you? Apps have changed all that. Jeremy Bradley talks about the new way of dating. It's all digital now. JB, who's never been on a dating website, checked in with his younger cousin to see what he searches for and how it works on an app. JB made some observations about how people present themselves and why it could be turning off others instead of getting the right attention. Does scrolling endlessly and seeing all the half-naked Insta hotties make you feel like you're undateable? Sometimes that can make the single life depressing. But it shouldn't. Perhaps those attention seekers are just as insecure. Lots of relationship and dating chatter with Jeremy Bradley this week.

Social media is used as a communication tool for everything. But, is it losing its effectiveness when people commonly rant about whatever annoys them? Jeremy Bradley and executive producer Bonnie Winters talk about the influence (or lack thereof) of posts that encourage people to copy and paste a statement on their feed. Is it all talk or does it really make a difference? Later, should a workplace disregard its dress code policy for a cancer patient who wants to wear a hat to feel comfortable? JB and Bon chime in on the discussion topic, and reflect on their time working in an office where they were practically seen by nobody but still had to dress in business attire.

The Talk had one of its most serious conversations ever after returning from nearly one month on hiatus. The co-hosts addressed the controversy surrounding Sharon Osbourne's exit... without Sharon being there. Is that the proper way to have a professional and helpful dialogue: Talking through a situation involving someone without allowing their side to be heard as a rebuttal? Jeremy Bradley has some thoughts, and recounts the wrath he felt on social media while chiming in on the story as a white man. Yup, he wasn't allowed to have an opinion. Later, over in prime time, Hell's Kitchen is wrapping up on Fox and the two finalists chat with JB about competing for Gordon Ramsay's attention... and their own restaurant. What are their plans to have a restaurant succeed during the pandemic?

Shopping shouldn't seem like work. What's with stores wanting you to do everything yourself? Jeremy Bradley shares stories of self-checkout nightmares. If you've gone through the process, you can likely relate. Plus, JB takes a walk down memory lane after discovering a bunch of old photos at his grandma's house. It stirs up emotions as he reflects on her death last year. Later, Lou Diamond Phillips talks about Prodigal Son as the primetime drama returns on Fox.

The good, the bad, and the ugly sides of customer service. Jeremy Bradley relives his days working in retail as a college student. JB shares some funny stories about his workplace laziness. Later, the flip side of customer service in a world where cameraphones and aggressive customers confront employees. Is a service job all that desirable nowadays? JB shares his thoughts about what is now called the "customer experience."

It seems like the only time the Oak Ridge Boys call Jeremy Bradley is to celebrate or sell something! But JB is happy to once again welcome Joe Bonsall as the legendary music group celebrates 40 years of its hit song, Elvira. What makes the song such a fan favourite? Plus, how did the band get through coronavirus lockdown? By recording an album! Joe talks about everything the country group has been up to for the past year. Later, JB went on a rampage cleaning his house. What was the motivation to actually be, you know, productive?

It's official: One year since everything practically shutdown in North America. Jeremy Bradley and executive producer Bonnie Winters reflect on the year that was during the pandemic. JB picked up a new talent for cutting his own hair, while Bonnie perfected her baking skills (as did so many others). Will these habits continue once lockdowns and isolation are lifted? Later, has the novelty of a work-from-home job worn off? JB talks about the years he spent as an entrepreneur when he barely left the house and how people envied his ability to work at home. Finally, JB has some choice words for the Vatican after it said it won't bless same-sex marriage. And they are choice words he definitely couldn't say on the radio this week!

Is your head spinning from this crazy week? Jeremy Bradley recaps the major events from the week. It started Sunday with that explosive Oprah interview with Harry and Meghan. Is the royal family racist? Who's the one who made Meghan uncomfortable? As you know, Piers Morgan wasn't having it. JB discusses Piers walking off Good Morning Britain and the charges that he's racist. Also, Sharon Osbourne jumped into the mix, challenging her The Talk co-host to pinpoint exactly what Piers said or did that made him racist. JB has thoughts on how that played out. Later, now cartoon characters are part of cancel culture. Is it going too far? Do people need to lighten up? JB chimes in with a refreshing opinion and his reaction to Dr. Seuss books being pulled. Finally, it's Grammy weekend but will The Weeknd be there? Why the performer says he's boycotting the awards forever. it's all crammed into 30 minutes of time-wasting fun.