We save a whole year’s worth of gratitude for one crowded table and a plate we can barely lift. But real appreciation shouldn’t only show up with stuffing and go quiet once the leftovers are gone. In this episode, we talk about why gratitude feels so forced in November, what it looks like when it’s real, and how to notice people before the holiday pressure kicks in.

Of course, we still get into the important things. Like Thanksgiving dishes, family traditions, and our unofficial Thanksgiving Survival Guide. No perfect speeches. No corny lessons. Just real conversation, a little food chaos, and the reminder to be thankful on more days than the one with turkey.

The clocks fell back — but somehow, we’re still falling behind.
In this episode, Jax and Sean unravel the mess of modern time: why we overschedule, ignore the signs, and keep convincing ourselves “next week will be better.”
They talk through the weight of burnout, the guilt of slowing down, and how easy it is to lose your rhythm when everything feels urgent.
You’ll laugh. You’ll sigh. You’ll probably check your calendar.
Because maybe it’s not about cramming more in —
maybe it’s about finally giving yourself permission to stop.

Some families bond over game nights.
Ours? We scared strangers in the dark.

This episode unpacks how a haunted house in Loveland, Colorado turned into a family tradition — one that lasted years, crossed state lines, and stitched itself into the story of who we are.

But it’s not just about jump scares and chainsaws.
It’s about the moments that sneak up on you.
The way chaos turns into connection.
And how the smallest family rituals — even the weird ones — become the glue that holds us together.

So whether you're a parent, a kid, or someone haunted by your own memories — this one's for you.

👻 Real stories. Real laughs.
And a whole lot of fake blood.

Someone shares an opinion. Someone else pulls a trigger. That’s not a political debate — that’s being inhumane.
In this episode, Jax and Sean talk through what it means to disagree without dehumanizing. From generational tension to social media chaos to how we argue in families, they explore why we’ve lost the art of listening — and how to get it back.
They break down the idea that respect doesn’t mean agreement — it means staying in the room, even when it’s uncomfortable. It means seeing someone’s humanity before their opinions.

This one’s about more than opinions. It’s about learning how to talk without turning it into combat — and how respect might be the bridge that saves us.

Nobody really teaches you how to be an adult—so what happens when you're just winging it? In this episode, Jax and Sean dive into the chaos of daily life: broken routines, mental burnout, financial pressure, and the quiet fear of falling behind. With two generations sharing unfiltered stories and brutally honest lessons, this is what adulting actually looks like when the training wheels come off.

It’s raw. It’s funny. It might hit too close to home.

School’s back in session — but class is definitely not in order. In this episode of Unsupervised Supervision, Jax and Sean swap stories and perspectives on what “back to school” really means across generations. From the first-day jitters and fashion choices to how education shapes independence (or doesn’t), we cover it all with our usual mix of honesty, laughs, and side tangents.

Whether you’re packing a backpack or packing lunches for someone who is, this one will make you nod, laugh, and maybe rethink how you look at school altogether.

Sometimes we chase goals because we think we’re supposed to. Other times, we set them with real meaning—only to realize the path doesn’t feel right anymore.

In this episode, Sean and Jax unpack how goals can guide us, trap us, or evolve with us. From figuring out what actually matters, to navigating the fog between purpose and pressure, this one dives into the mess behind the milestones.

Because building a life that works? It’s rarely a straight line.

We didn’t sit down to record this conversation. But after a real moment between us, we hit record anyway.

This episode isn’t about drama—it’s about checking ourselves, hearing each other out, and figuring out what respect really looks like between a father and son.

Unfiltered, honest, and maybe a little uncomfortable… but that’s kind of the point.