Jason Klepko's guest appearances

Jason Klepko

Carnivore… and Beyond

The Red Pill Revolution

Zahir Khan

Brett Lloyd

Tristan Haggard

Gareth Thomas

Tim Shieff

Isaac Shapiro

Bobby Risto

Graeme Norbury

Jeremy Ayres

Imogen Webber

Rebecca Novick

Ben Hunt

Holley Reeves

OwlTail

For all The Human Unleashed project’s health and lifestyle content: thehumanunleashed.com For The Red Pill Revolution book, subsequent publications and  previous Red Pill Buddha episodes (under the Red Pill Exclusives tab): theredpillrevolution.com Music courtesy of Linda Campbell – “Mercury in Your Veins” from her  “My Geography” album. Hear more, including some of Phil’s drumming at: soundcloud.com/linda-campbell-798541920

For all The Human Unleashed project’s health and lifestyle content: <a href="http://thehumanunleashed.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">thehumanunleashed.com</a> For The Red Pill Revolution book, subsequent publications and  previous Red Pill Buddha episodes (under the Red Pill Exclusives tab): <a href="http://theredpillrevolution.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">theredpillrevolution.com</a> Music courtesy of Linda Campbell – “Mercury in Your Veins” from her  “My Geography” album. Hear more, including some of Phil’s drumming at: <a href="http://soundcloud.com/linda-campbell-798541920" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">soundcloud.com/linda-campbell-798541920</a>

The Red Pill Buddhas w/Phil Escott Ep. 3: Jason Klepko

I am a restless soul with a penchant for adventure. Ever-curious for new experiences, I’ve worked many jobs, from carpentry and construction, to driving trucks and even crewing on commercial boats. My most satisfying jobs were as an Alaskan fishing guide and as a guide in the Florida Keys. One of my most rewarding jobs was being a counselor in a wilderness therapy program for at-risk youth and young adults, which appealed to my love of serving others and satisfied my passion for psychology and behaviorism. A lifetime of combating and coping with anxiety and depression myself, fuels my compassion for others and my curiosity to know more about the workings of the human mind. Along with a lifelong pursuit of knowledge through personal study, I went back to school in my mid 30’s and studied psychology at the University of Central Arkansas. Human behavior and the human mind are among the subjects most fascinating to me.  A kind way of describing me would be to say I’m a thinker, a dreamer, and a wanderer, compelled by wonder and curiosity and a thirst for adventure. One could also argue, rather effectively, that my variety of jobs and directions in life might simply describe me as unstable, unsettled, unfocused. There might be truth in that, but when circumstances seem tedious or life begins losing its luster, I yearn for new horizons to explore. I never tire of asking the next question or exploring the next curiosity. I’ve lived a sometimes challenging, but rewarding life. I’ve sought to use my own mistakes, errors, and lessons as an opportunity to learn and grow, and I try to share the wisdom gained to serve others.  As elusive as objective and rational thought may be, I’m driven to discover it wherever it hides. I don’t think I’m alone in this: I haven’t found “true happiness”, contentment, or enlightenment yet, but I know it’s out there. I’ll keep looking. I’ll never have “all” the answers, but that doesn’t stop me searching for the ones I can find. Daily, I remind myself, “I’m only human”, and I’m in this world completely surrounded by a bunch of other “only humans” who seem consistently unaware of that simple fact; they too are ONLY human. While we’re all “only human”, flawed and prone to error, and often victims of our own egos, hubris, and individual cognitive dissonance, I also remind myself daily, what a magnificent and blessed thing it is to be “human”; even if… only. If you appreciate this podcast, please consider donating – either one off or recurring via the Paypal link below to help us to keep producing it and to make sure it’s always free to those who want to listen. thank you!

I am a restless soul with a penchant for adventure. Ever-curious for new experiences, I’ve worked many jobs, from carpentry and construction, to driving trucks and even crewing on commercial boats. My most satisfying jobs were as an Alaskan fishing guide and as a guide in the Florida Keys. One of my most rewarding jobs was being a counselor in a wilderness therapy program for at-risk youth and young adults, which appealed to my love of serving others and satisfied my passion for psychology and behaviorism. A lifetime of combating and coping with anxiety and depression myself, fuels my compassion for others and my curiosity to know more about the workings of the human mind. Along with a lifelong pursuit of knowledge through personal study, I went back to school in my mid 30’s and studied psychology at the University of Central Arkansas. Human behavior and the human mind are among the subjects most fascinating to me. A kind way of describing me would be to say I’m a thinker, a dreamer, and a wanderer, compelled by wonder and curiosity and a thirst for adventure. One could also argue, rather effectively, that my variety of jobs and directions in life might simply describe me as unstable, unsettled, unfocused. There might be truth in that, but when circumstances seem tedious or life begins losing its luster, I yearn for new horizons to explore. I never tire of asking the next question or exploring the next curiosity. I’ve lived a sometimes challenging, but rewarding life. I’ve sought to use my own mistakes, errors, and lessons as an opportunity to learn and grow, and I try to share the wisdom gained to serve others. As elusive as objective and rational thought may be, I’m driven to discover it wherever it hides. I don’t think I’m alone in this: I haven’t found “true happiness”, contentment, or enlightenment yet, but I know it’s out there. I’ll keep looking. I’ll never have “all” the answers, but that doesn’t stop me searching for the ones I can find. Daily, I remind myself, “I’m only human”, and I’m in this world completely surrounded by a bunch of other “only humans” who seem consistently unaware of that simple fact; they too are ONLY human. While we’re all “only human”, flawed and prone to error, and often victims of our own egos, hubris, and individual cognitive dissonance, I also remind myself daily, what a magnificent and blessed thing it is to be “human”; even if… only. If you appreciate this podcast, please consider donating – either one off or recurring via the Paypal link below to help us to keep producing it and to make sure it’s always free to those who want to listen. thank you!

Episode 10: Jason Klepko