Remember when getting tickets actually meant something?

You’d camp out, stand in line, maybe even make a day out of it.

Now you sit on your couch, hit refresh 47 times… and still lose to a bot.

And if you do get tickets?

Congratulations—your $75 seat is now $163 after “processing,” “service,” and “we felt like it” fees.

Today we’re talking about ticket prices, hidden fees, and how convenience completely sucked the life out of the experience.

This is Unfiltered and Slightly Annoyed.

A lot of people believe becoming a millionaire is out of reach these days, but a study by Ramsey Solutions looked at more than 10,000 millionaires and found a very different story. In this episode of Unfiltered & Slightly Annoyed, I break down some of the biggest findings from the study—how most millionaires actually built their wealth, the role of retirement accounts, income levels, habits, and why becoming a millionaire may be more ordinary and achievable than most people think. If you’ve ever wondered whether the American Dream is still alive, this episode is for you.

In a world where everyone is posting, sharing, reacting, and demanding to be seen, it’s easy to believe attention is something we deserve. But the truth is — nobody owes us a listen, a follow, a reply, or a platform. In this episode of Just Say It, we talk about the difference between seeking validation and earning respect. From social media outrage to everyday conversations, this episode breaks down why authenticity, value, and honesty matter more than chasing attention from strangers. Sometimes the hardest truth to accept is also the most freeing: you stop performing when you realize nobody owes you applause.

How many conversations have you avoided because the timing didn’t feel right… or because you were afraid of what might happen after you spoke up?

In this episode of Unfiltered, Jason dives into the uncomfortable truth about honesty, communication, and the things we leave unsaid. Whether it’s telling someone how you really feel, standing up for yourself, apologizing, setting boundaries, or finally chasing something you’ve been overthinking — sometimes the hardest part is simply saying it out loud.

This episode explores why people stay silent, how fear controls conversations, and what can change when you stop rehearsing life in your head and start speaking honestly. Real talk, relatable stories, and a reminder that clarity is almost always better than regret.

Because sometimes the words you’re avoiding are the exact words you need to say.

Nobody’s watching.

Nobody’s commenting.

Nobody seems to care.

Sound familiar?

In this episode, I talk about what it really feels like in the early stages of creating—when you’re putting in the work and getting little to nothing back.

This is the part most people quit.

But this is also where everything is built.

I get into why this phase matters more than you think, how to stay consistent when it feels pointless, and why not being noticed right now might actually be your biggest advantage.

Because one day, people will find your work…

They just won’t see the quiet reps it took to get there.

Keep Going!!!

This week’s episode is a little different.

I’m reflecting on my recent conversation with Frank Somerville — what it was like stepping into an interview that pushed me outside my comfort zone, handling nerves in real time, and why taking chances matters even when you don’t feel fully ready.

Sometimes growth doesn’t come when you feel confident. It comes when you do it scared.

I also talk about betting on yourself, trusting the process, and why some of the best opportunities happen when you stop waiting for the “perfect” moment.

Raw, honest, and straight from the truck studio.

Quick heads-up before we start: this conversation was split into two parts, and Part 1 ends right in the middle of our discussion. Nothing went wrong — Part 2 picks up immediately where this one leaves off.

This week’s episode is a special one.

I’m joined by Frank Somerville, a longtime Bay Area news anchor and Emmy Award-winning broadcaster whose voice and presence became familiar to viewers for decades.

In Part 1, Frank opens up about life these days, staying active, routine, recovery, and what it’s like navigating a new chapter after years in the spotlight. We also talk about Oakland, identity, and perspective.

Real conversation. No script. No filters.

Part 2 of my conversation with Frank Somerville is here.

We go deeper into recovery, public perception, lessons learned, and what people often misunderstand about addiction and rebuilding your life. Frank speaks candidly about growth, resilience, and moving forward.

Honest, raw, and unfiltered.

If you haven’t heard Part 1 yet, start there.

In this episode of Unfiltered & Slightly Annoyed, we’re running it back.

We already called out some of the most overused sayings that don’t quite make sense… but there are plenty more where those came from.

You know the ones—phrases people repeat without thinking…

Sayings that sound deep, but fall apart the second you actually break them down.

From “everything happens for a reason”…

To “it’s always the last place you look”…

To the classics that just don’t hold up in real life—

We’re picking them apart, one by one.

No overthinking. No sugarcoating. Just real reactions to the stuff people say every day.

If you’ve ever heard a saying and thought, “wait… what?”—this one’s for you.

New episodes drop Mondays…

This is Unfiltered & Slightly Annoyed… stay sharp.

Some sayings sound deep… until you actually think about them.

In this episode of Unfiltered & Slightly Annoyed, we’re calling out the everyday phrases people repeat without question—things like “I could care less,” “everything happens for a reason,” and “it’s always the last place you look.”

Yeah… no kidding.

This one’s part humor, part reality check. We break down why these sayings don’t make sense, how they’ve somehow survived this long, and why it might be time to retire them for good.

If you’ve ever heard a phrase and thought, “wait… what?”—this episode’s for you.