The Scribble with Jeremy Bradley

Don't throw your junk in my backyard, my backyard, my backyard. (If you get it, you get it.) Jeremy Bradley talks about run-ins with his neighbors that have him saying anything but "love thy neighbor." For 19 years, he's asked himself, "Why do they always think my property is theirs to use?" It's been multiple neighbors throughout the years not respecting property lines. But, why were the cops called? Whose car had the sticker, "I heart people who do drugs?" Are parents raising nightmare kids? JB recounts the drama of living around inconsiderate people.

In the second part of the cheating discussion, Jeremy Bradley talks about two instances where he's known about someone cheating and felt a moral obligation to reveal the betrayal to the person's partner. One was a good friend -- practically a sister -- and the other was a closeted married man who was engaging in dangerous activities with men behind his wife's back. Did things go as dramatically as you think? JB tells all!

"Once a cheater, always a cheater," is the old saying about relationships. Generally, it's said to people who've been cheated on in the hopes they'll leave their partner who wronged them. Jeremy Bradley talks about a colleague who is in an awkward situation after finding out about a friend cheating... and scrolling through DMs to show the flirty conversations. How would you react if your BFF came clean to reveal a secret relationship and catches you off guard?

It's not the usual rant about how a home is too expensive nowadays. Jeremy Bradley talks about two friends both going through their own housing crisis. First, JB talks about a pal who bought into luxury apartment living and kind of regrets it. Later, a friend has inherited his childhood house but doesn't know if he wants to keep it and move into it or let it be a memory from the past. JB chimes in with his thoughts.

Do you have a BFF at the office? Jeremy Bradley takes aim at his 20-year radio producer this week. The two have shared countless laughs over the decades, from their unhinged on-air antics or pranks behind the scenes. JB is all laughs as he recounts the infamous printer prank and ambushing the executive producer in Hawaii with a shocking surprise live on the radio.

As Canada celebrated its 150th birthday last year, Jeremy Bradley hosted a special broadcast in honour of the country’s milestone.

Canada Day LIVE featured music stars from coast to coast to coast. Over a dozen recording artists chatted with JB about their favourite Canadian memories, places and moments.

Artists include: Terri Clark (Alberta), Doc Walker (Manitoba), Natalie MacMaster, Jimmy Rankin and The Trews (Nova Scotia), Alan Doyle (Newfoundland and Labrador), Dean Brody (British Columbia), Susan Aglukark (Nunavut), Codie Prevost (Saskatchewan), Roch Voisine (Quebec, New Brunswick), Paper Lions (Prince Edward Island), Barenaked Ladies (Ontario), Jona Barr (Yukon) and Welders Daughter (Northwest Territories).

With many people feeling the financial pinch nowadays, there are plenty of ways to creatively save money. Bestselling "cheapskate" Jeremy Bradley confesses how, even before becoming a successful businessperson, he's always looked at $50 as a lot of money. JB talks about getting older and how he pays attention to "wants" and "needs" while shopping. It's not about money, it's about waste. Ultimately, those choices save money, so it's a win-win, as he explains. Later, he shares tips for little spending changes that add up over the course of a year to save a lot of money. Check out the book, The Official Guide to Being a Winnipeg Cheapskate, for more ideas.

Buying your first home is an exciting time but is recording a walking tour for social media a little, well, classless? Jeremy Bradley talks about the trend of people posting photos of themselves holding a giant key and the declaration they're a new homeowner, in hopes of getting applause from the audience. People take it one step further, he says, when they stage videos and welcome people in as though they're appearing on MTV Cribs. "If you want to broadcast to the world the outside of your house while showing your address, have at 'er," JB said. He talks about the need for the inside of his houses to be private. "Social media has made people's lives -- and homes -- an open book and it's a little sad -- scary, even."

Jeremy Bradley talks about visiting a local mall from his childhood. A hairstylist that had been there for over 20 years suddenly closed. Some of the staff had been there for decades. JB talks about the memories of the place but, in the end, he stopped going there... but was still sad about its demise. He wonders if you're a bad customer because you eventually stopped giving it your business. Later, JB talks about the public sadness when a celeb dies. The tributes and how much people "loved" them but, in reality, hadn't watched or listened or consumed their product in years -- possibly forgotten about?

There's a growing frustration for job seekers. Whether it's an exhausting application and interview process or a lack of responses from potential employers, those looking for work find it difficult or even less than straightforward to get a job. Business owner, Jeremy Bradley, answers listener questions about the job market and how people should apply, interview and present themselves throughout the hiring process.