Unc Talk Podcast

The Uncles

“Empowering Uncles and Inspiring Nephews”  This is real talk for uncles and providing the roadmap for the nephews.

  1. Aug 11 ·  Video

    Ep26 What If Your Definition Of Manhood Is Wrong

    Send us Fan Mail We talk about what happens when we carry pressure for years and call it strength, then wonder why we feel numb, anxious, or alone. We break down self-acceptance, accountability, faith, love, and boundaries as practical tools for men who want a life that actually fits.  • self-acceptance as the switch that unlocks freedom and momentum  • seeing a realistic good future by staying on a healthy path  • intentionality as actions matching the truth we claim  • accountability as power instead of punishment and why it creates friction  • emotional control, learning from “failures,” and letting emotions teach strategy  • spirituality as relationship, humility, and staying in your lane  • iron sharpens iron and why growth comes with sparks  • self-love, receiving love, and turning connection back on  • boundaries, parenting talks, and being honest about sex and consequences  Hey, before we get into the episode, do me a quick favor: share this with somebody. Share this with somebody you love, share this with somebody you hate. I don't care, but give it to somebody so we can get the message out and help improve the lives of men around the world.  Remember to like and subscribe to anywhere you get your podcast or wherever you're seeing this video or listening to this podcast.  If you want to reach out to me, find me, you can go to toddmolloy.com  Support the show Questions, Comments, Just Say Hi Uncle@unctalkpod.com

  2. Aug 4 ·  Video

    Ep25 If You Want To Grow, Embrace The Friction

    Send us Fan Mail We get real about why men avoid the doctor, hide pain, and keep family health history secret, then we lay out a better way to live on purpose. Todd Malloy joins us to connect physical, mental, spiritual, and legacy health with practical habits that help us stay alive, stay present, and stay ourselves.  • framing health as physical, mental, spiritual, plus legacy  • reclaiming your well-being when life gets busy  • choosing intentional routines that protect quality of life  • breaking stigma around men’s health and family medical history  • using vulnerability to create space for other men to speak up  • getting baseline blood work early and tracking key levels over time  • rejecting “man up” culture that turns pain into a trophy  • naming corporate pressure and the distorted mindset it can create  • swapping unhealthy coping for training, music, and real community  • dropping competition and maximizing your uniqueness  • practicing self-acceptance to unlock consistent change  Share this with somebody. Share this with somebody you love, share this with somebody you hate. I don't care, but give it to somebody so we can get the message out and help improve the lives of men around the world.  Again, remember to like and subscribe anywhere you get your podcast or wherever you're seeing this video or listening to this podcast.  Support the show Questions, Comments, Just Say Hi Uncle@unctalkpod.com

  3. Jul 21 ·  Video

    Ep24 Spiritual Health: "I Tried Everything Not to Believe" — A Spiritual-But-Not-Religious Dad's Reckoning

    Send us Fan Mail Unc Talk Podcast closes out the men's-health series on its third and hardest pillar — the soul. Still in Austin, host J Staff sits with Joe From Work and He's Jared to round out the spiritual arc that ran through Episodes 22 and 23. The thesis lands early on, and it's a father's question, not a theologian's: Joe is spiritual but not religious — he found something real outside the building — and now he wants to know how to give a 13-year-old "a scaffolding for his soul" without forcing a religion he himself walked away from. The honest mirror is the danger of having nothing to hand down. The table names it plainly: a man who refuses to wrestle with the big questions doesn't escape them — "if you don't look at the existential, the existential will find you," as loneliness, depression, and a quiet nihilism. Chase pleasure instead and you only dig deeper: "it's a void filled with another void." Joe owns that denying that part of his life for years stunted him, and that intellect alone couldn't get him there — "we're ill-equipped; I can't teach an ant calculus." The turn is Joe's reluctant testimony. He wasn't looking — he was actively trying not to believe — and kept hitting the same answer: "I tried everything to not have this be the answer." The hardest part wasn't finding it; it was surrendering the control he never really had. Jared offers the reframe through an unlikely saint: Sam Walton, who wasn't religious but always took his family to church because he saw the value of the institution as scaffolding — love, giving, "not killing, not stealing." You don't have to believe every word to let your kid stand inside something bigger than himself. So the move is practical and humble: find a good church, take the kids casually, and read the Bible "by your vibe" — like inherited DNA that protected the ancestors even where it's flawed. But read it before you reject it — "know what you're burning" — and approach it without the hubris of thinking you're the one who finally cracked it. This one's for any Black man, father, or uncle who believes but can't sit in a pew — and still wants to hand the next generation a soul. Support the show Questions, Comments, Just Say Hi Uncle@unctalkpod.com

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

“Empowering Uncles and Inspiring Nephews”  This is real talk for uncles and providing the roadmap for the nephews.