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LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL at www.quietriotshow.ca The Quiet Riot Show is your go-to bi-weekly podcast for diving deep into men's mental health. Want to Join two friends as they create a safe haven for themselves or the guests to candidly share their personal battles, the impact on their lives, and their journeys through the storm of emotions. Tune in for heartfelt conversations, raw truths, and inspiring stories of resilience and recovery. It's not just a podcast—it's a movement towards understanding, healing, and growth. Welcome to The Quiet Riot Show, where we break silence one episode at a ti...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
A blunt, conversational men's mental health show about fatherhood, friendship, trauma, and coping in ordinary language.
The Quiet Riot Show - Men's Mental Health Podcast treats men's mental health as a conversation people keep having because the answers do not arrive cleanly.
You want mental health talk that can survive a whiskey joke and still call your buddy.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Medication helps, but the episode keeps coming back to the work that still has to happen underneath it.
This episode treats medication as one part of coping, not the whole answer. It can help someone get through crushing depression or anxiety, but the harder work still sits underneath that.
A blunt, emotionally honest conversation about love, duty, and a death chosen on purpose.
This episode follows a son as he describes his mother choosing the date of her own death, and it stays close to the room where that choice unfolds: family, nurses, a last cigarette, and goodbye. The power lies in how little it tries to tidy the moment.
Responsibility, in the blunt little ways families actually live it.
This piece opens in a loose, informal register, with the hosts restarting the intro, joking through the stumble, and then easing into a more settled rhythm.
A blunt, lived-in reset story about better numbers, better sleep, and clearer thinking.
At the center is a reset story, but what lingers is the shift in blood pressure, blood sugar, sleep, and day-to-day energy. One speaker keeps coming back to the relief of seeing numbers move in the right direction, feeling sharper, and keeping pace with kids and work, while the…
A spare recovery story about brain injury, memory loss, and the long road back.
Dave Jacobson's story is plain about survival: a fall from a ladder, a high-voltage shock, 10 days in a coma, brain surgery, and the slow work of learning to walk and talk again.
A blunt look at friendship, antidepressants, and how community can help people get through low periods.
This piece lands on friendship, community, and the plain way difficult feelings show up once they can no longer stay hidden. One speaker says they started taking an antidepressant after realizing they were not doing well, and that detail gives the conversation its center without…
A plainspoken look at work strain, family boundaries, and what gets left over after a long day.
The episode looks at what happens when work spills past the end of the day and leaves less for home. Its strongest stretch is the plain talk about teaching, feeling worn down, and seeing how that drift reaches a marriage and family life.
A raw, honest conversation about purpose, recovery, and the discipline of small goals.
The episode treats purpose as something made in motion, not something to wait around for, and it makes that case through a recovery story that lands because it does not polish away the hard parts.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Three hosts and psychologist Dr Emily talk vulnerability, therapy, and imperfection with guests.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
The Quiet Riot Show - Men's Mental Health Podcast opens Season Two with Tommy describing three weeks of living with his parents in the house and saying he has been a “three” all week.
He walks through the move from digital marketing into real estate after a layoff in March 2020.
A voicemail describes leaving an abusive relationship after 20 years, trying two phone numbers, being told to call 911, and then being sent back again.
Tommy says he has not smoked for two weeks, is quitting “full-blown raw dogging it,” and is trying to separate nicotine withdrawal from the habit of always having something in his hand.
The Quiet Riot Show’s “From Silence to Connection: Our First Men’s Mental Health Meetup | Ep.55” pairs a first-time community meetup recap with a long concert story about Ghost in St.
The hosts talk through a diet reset that began with worrying health numbers and changed how the body felt day to day.
The Quiet Riot Show - Men's Mental Health Podcast spends a long segment on quitting vaping, with one host rating himself a “three” after a week off nicotine, a shift change from midnights to days, and broken sleep.
The hosts open with a blunt talk about porn, dopamine, and why some young men seem unready for real-world intimacy.
Zach Creaser shares his journey with his mother's medically assisted death, revealing a complex relationship marked by abuse and forgiveness.
The Quiet Riot Show opens 2026 with Tim and Tommy comparing New Year’s, family logistics, and a work calendar that is already written for 2027.
The Quiet Riot Show episode centers on a 12-day Vegas trade show, a week on the road with customers, and the strain of returning home to a wife and daughter who need attention right away.
Justin Lamoureux, a former teacher turned bladesmith, shares his journey of leaving a stable career to pursue blacksmithing full-time.
The Quiet Riot Show opens on medications and what they can really do.
The episode is about what it feels like to live next to unresolved mental health problems inside a relationship.
Dave Jacobson tells the story of a serious accident that left him in a coma for 10 days.
The Quiet Riot Show keeps it close to the ground here, starting with experience instead of a life manual.
The episode opens with banter and teasing before the conversation settles into purpose and change.
The hosts begin with a plain argument: success is talking about things and helping somebody else out.
It starts loud.
The Quiet Riot Show spends much of Ep.
The Quiet Riot Show episode centers on a direct question from the title, "Is Purpose Something Men Find or Something they Build?" and the hosts answer it through stories about fatherhood, work, and friendship.
The Quiet Riot Show marks 10,000 total downloads before Tim and his cohost interview longtime friend Steve McConnell about cancer, fatherhood, and identity.
The Quiet Riot Show episode centers on Tommy quitting cigarettes, a decision he describes as “raw dogging it” without nicotine pouches, nicotine gum, or secondhand smoke.
The episode talks about perseverance, parenting, and the small routines that make a hard day feel manageable.
The Quiet Riot Show opens by replaying the intro it missed.
The Quiet Riot Show opens with a blunt admission about recently starting an antidepressant after realizing things had not been going well for a while.
The Quiet Riot Show episode on why young men are falling behind ties together youth sports, school scoring, tipping culture, and airline service.
The Quiet Riot Show puts host Ryan with his 11-year-old son Jacob, who says he is turning 12 in April and rates his day as an 8 because of football nerves and tiredness.
Tommy says he had a "mental breakdown" after three to four weeks of back pain, no sleep, and a weekend where he could barely sit, lie down, or walk.
Tim opens by saying he has grown "as a man, as an individual, as a husband, as a dad" over two years of making the show.
Two friends discuss the impact of losing peers at a young age and reflect on life, then shift to lighthearted banter about impressions and movies.
Two friends discuss their charity work and personal struggles with mental health, emphasizing the importance of community and support.
Two friends discuss men's mental health, sharing personal stories and hosting guests to explore emotional struggles and recovery.
Two friends discuss a personal medical emergency and introduce a month of weekly episodes on men's mental health, with a sponsor segment for hot sauce.
The hosts announce a shift to weekly episodes for Men's Health Month and introduce a new sponsor, Intergalactic Sauces, describing their favorite hot sauces.
A single father shares his emotional struggles and the challenges of parenting while dealing with depression, introducing the podcast's focus on men's mental health.
Two friends discuss men's mental health with a guest who shares his story from the music scene.