Jordan Harbinger
500 episodes listed below
Skeptical conversations with practical consequences.
The Jordan Harbinger Show is a brisk interview and advice program built around practical curiosity. Recent episodes move from medical child abuse and online gambling to relationship fallout, water filters, surveillance tech, attraction research, and scams.
PRESS PLAY
The Jordan Harbinger Show is an interview-driven learning show with a strong bias toward useful skepticism. It is not confined to one lane. Recent episodes move from medical child abuse and social media incentives to online gambling, water filtration, surveillance cameras, relationship advice, attraction science, and con artists. The connective tissue is judgment. The show keeps asking how people get manipulated, how systems quietly shape behavior, and what a person can notice before the damage is done. Jordan Harbinger often frames a topic in direct, plain language before letting a guest or co-host widen the picture. The result feels conversational, but it is rarely casual about the stakes. A segment on gambling apps becomes a discussion about friction, addiction, impulse control, and the difference between going somewhere to indulge a vice and having it buzz in a pocket all day. A conversation about surveillance tech turns into a debate over transparency, security, law enforcement, and civic pressure. An episode on scams does not flatter the listener with the idea that only gullible people get fooled. It treats trust as the price of ordinary life, which makes fraud both possible and hard to defend against completely. Feedback Friday gives the show a more intimate gear. Listener letters bring messy decisions about family care, business partnerships, disclosure, relationships, duty, and resentment into a practical back-and-forth with Gabriel Mizrahi. Skeptical Sunday adds a rotating explainer format, including Jessica Wynn on topics like water filters, microplastics, and the maintenance people forget until it matters. The tone can be blunt. It can also be warm. The show is comfortable calling out scams, exploitation, weak reasoning, and convenient myths, but it usually does so by walking through examples rather than just declaring a verdict. It has enough humor to keep grim material listenable, and enough moral clarity to avoid treating every issue as just another quirky debate. For PlayNext users, it is a strong fit when a clip promises a useful distinction, a strange mechanism, or a moment where common sense gets stress-tested. The show rewards curiosity with practical language, skeptical pressure, and stories that stick because they explain how people actually behave.
Made for: Best for listeners who like guest interviews, advice segments, and skeptical explainers that stay grounded in daily life. It especially suits people interested in psychology, scams, relationships, technology, health claims, and hidden incentives.
What sets it apart: The show blends long-form interviews, listener advice, and recurring skeptical explainers without losing its practical thread. It is unusually good at turning dark or technical subjects into clear human stakes.
(Apple's Best of 2018) In-depth conversations with people at the top of their game. Jordan Harbinger unpacks guests' wisdom into practical nuggets you can use to impact your work, life, and relationships. Learn from leaders (Ray Dalio, Simon Sinek, Mark Cuban), entertainers (Moby, Tip "T.I." Harris, Dennis Quaid), scientists (Neil deGrasse Tyson, Bill Nye), athletes (Kobe Bryant, Dennis Rodman, Tony Hawk) and an eclectic array of fascinating minds, from art forgers and arms traffickers to spies and psychologists.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jordan Harbinger turns interviews and listener dilemmas into practical exercises in testing claims, recognizing manipulation and reasoning through complicated choices.
Jordan Harbinger teaches by pressure-testing messy situations. Interviews examine surveillance cameras, professional con artists and medical child abuse, while Feedback Friday turns family conflict, strained partnerships and difficult obligations into close readings of motive,…
Jordan Harbinger makes hard boundaries and harder scams feel discussable, then asks what you'd actually do.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt look at how sympathy, institutions, and legal gaps can hide child abuse.
Medical child abuse is one of those cases that shows how a system can miss what is happening even with a lot of eyes on it. The discussion follows how a caregiver can draw doctors, social workers, and sympathetic bystanders into the story, while the harm keeps happening until it…
A sharp look at how betting apps remove the friction that used to slow people down.
The piece treats online gambling less as a sports-betting habit than as a design problem with moral weight: what happens when the casino lives in a pocket and can keep nudging all day?
Family ownership gets harder when care, power, and management stop lining up.
This episode looks at a family owned massage business and the mess that follows when shared ownership runs into the need for structure, ethics, and plain old management.
A skeptical take on attraction, compatibility, and why outside ratings can miss the point.
Paul Eastwick and Jordan Harbinger spend the episode circling one uncomfortable idea: attraction has less to do with an objective score than with perception, compatibility, and the stories people tell themselves about other options.
A practical, mildly unsettling check on what water filters are really doing.
Jordan Harbinger and Jessica Wynn treat water filters and purifiers as a plainspoken Skeptical Sunday topic, not a clean-tech sales pitch. The episode sticks to the basics: what filtration does, what it does not do, when to replace filters, how an old pitcher system can slip…
A brisk Feedback Friday episode that keeps messy relationship fallout grounded in practical advice.
This Feedback Friday episode stays with messy personal choices and the fallout that follows. Jordan Harbinger and Gabriel Mizrahi treat the listener mail as a real problem, and the advice stays plainspoken instead of drifting into slogans.
A blunt look at why scams work, and why trust is never free.
Jordan Harbinger frames the episode around how scams actually work: the worlds grifters build, the trust they exploit, and the ways ordinary people end up cooperating with obvious nonsense.
A skeptical tour of remote viewing, coordinate protocols, and the effort to give a fringe idea a scientific frame.
Jordan Harbinger and Nick Pell frame remote viewing as a skeptical case study, not a mystery to lean into. They move through Ingo Swann, the self-proclaimed psychic, and the coordinate remote viewing work tied to Russell Targ and Harold Puthoff at Stanford Research Institute,…
Ed Mylett interviews entrepreneurs, athletes, and leaders about the moments that changed everything.
Asian Efficiency's Tan Pham and Brooks Duncan on time management, habits, and AI tools.
This crime hides in plain sight.
Online gambling has lost its friction.
A listener brings a business problem.
Attraction gets weird fast.
Water filters can backfire.
Jordan and Gabriel start in butterfly mode after the opening ad, then settle into a listener story that needs more than a quick verdict.
Scam-proof sounds simple.
Remote viewing gets the Skeptical Sunday treatment.
A family boundary finally sticks.
Three in the morning, the door opens.