Jason Feifer
speaker
848 appearances
6 recordings
2 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 12 Jun
Jason Feifer’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And we were like waiting around and waiting around and waiting around and waiting around. And like this baby is just not coming. And so at like 1130 p.m., the nurses do like a final check and they're like, yeah, this is going to be a tomorrow baby. And so they tell us to get some shut eye because tomorrow will be a big day. And so we turn the lights off. Jen is in the birthing bed or whatever.
And I go and like set up this terrible cot in the room. Nobody's sad for you, Jason. No, nobody's sad for me. I'm not, I do not expect anyone to be sad for whatever it's worth. It was a terrible cut. And then, uh, we go like lights out and then truly like five minutes later, there's beeping. And then suddenly everyone's rushing into the room and they're like, this baby's coming out right now.
And then he was out. Like it was the craziest thing. And then we had a baby on Roy's birthday. No, it was like it was like minutes before. No, like you said, we ended up being the day. It was the day before he was born the day before my dad, like by minutes. And that was fine. It was a totally great experience, except that really didn't want to sleep in that car. I don't know what you're inducing.
This baby has got to come out because I got to get off of this cat. Oh, Jason.
Well, what are you doing? What am I doing? Well, here's. Yeah. What are you doing? What am I? I don't know what I'm doing.
That's great. Well, okay. On that note, let's talk about the no plan is the plan for Help Wanted for a moment. So you're going to disappear. Please, please do because I can't handle the guilt of- Broadcasting live from SiriusXM.
I mean, Jesus, given how pregnant you are, there is like a at least 50 percent chance that you're going to go into labor while we're recording this episode. So you're going to disappear for some time and, you know, discover the plan and do whatever. And I am going to do the following. I'm going to be hosting a bunch of solo episodes.
I'm going to bring in some guest co-hosts, which can't hold a candle to Nicole Lappin, but we'll try. And we're just going to stumble our way through it until, until you're back. The seat, the seat remains warm and I'll miss you. And I'm excited to.
Yeah, that's true. All right. You ready for it? No.
All right. Well, before times end now, and we'll see you on the other side. So this is the end for... This is BK Help Wanted. This is it. This is BK Help Wanted. And after this will be AK. You're going to be a... You're going to be a whole other same person. That's right.
Yeah. I mean, anytime I think you enter the discussion of money and love, it becomes like, oh, like, where do I even begin? Right. But I think in any type of conversation regarding love, there's so many hard things you have to step into. And we know that like all at the end of the day, conflict is, is growth trying to happen.
And we know that there is so much conflict when it connects love and money in the statistics out there. are wildly alarming about what happens when we don't discuss money in our relationships.
And so knowing those statistics, like 50% of couples don't feel comfortable even having conversations around money, or those that do have conversations, three-quarters of them say that it creates material tension in the relationship. That gives us an indicator that we really need to step into it at some capacity.
And so what I always say is like, when we think about money, it's just like, we initially are like, what are you making? What's your net worth? What's your debt? And it's like, whoa, slow down. Yeah.
Yeah. And it's like, well, we can have fun. Like think about, you know, when you go out to drinks with your friends or a bite to eat, like the fun conversations you have about whatever it is, maybe it's gossip, maybe it's current news or what's happening. Like you could do that with money.
And the classic example I give someone is like, you know, if you earn or win a certain dollar amount, you get paid that amount today, like $50,000 or $500,000 or $100,000. You've got to spend every dollar. How exactly are you spending it? And just in that answer, I can learn how you prioritize money, what your relationship is with money, et cetera.
So I say introduce fun ways to these conversations because it's hard to step in to the ones that aren't so fun, but we know we have to.
Well, first and foremost, I think that everybody, everybody has some form of a financial skeleton in their closet. At some capacity, there's some type of skeleton that needs to be worked on. Literally from billionaires down, we all have something. So we're all there together. But the biggest thing is identifying them. And I think we live in a system where we don't experience massive pain that it
causes us to actually have to fix things immediately. Another example I always give is like when you have a cavity or you have a super big pain point, you have to immediately fix it. And with finance, it's not set up. It's a slow drip. It's a slow burn. And some people say like, well, what are financial red flags that you look for in relationships? I'm like,
If you have financial red flags, that's great. Let me just see them because we know statistically, as you said, that's 43% of married and cohabitating couples have one person that are committing, at least one person that's committing financial infidelity. So let's see the red flags. Let's understand them. Let's not blame, shame, or weaponize.
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