John Saville, Joyce Logan
84 episodes listed below
Good news with a human pulse.
What's Good with John & Joyce turns relaxed conversations into reminders that ordinary people can leave a generous mark. Its episodes move from community projects and anti-bullying work to addiction, illness, real estate, music, and friendship, always looking for the hopeful next step.
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What's Good with John & Joyce is a warm, conversational show about people trying to make life gentler for someone else. Its center of gravity is kindness. The episodes are loose in a way that feels intentional to the show’s character, moving from jokes and shout-outs into serious stories without losing the kitchen-table feeling. A conversation may start with spring weather, dental work, matching blue clothes, or a tax return. Then it may land on addiction, bullying, depression, illness, community organizing, or the legacy left by one caring person. The show does not chase conflict. It keeps returning to gratitude, service, and the belief that people are more than their hardest chapter. Recent guests bring that range into focus. Steve Terreri talks about the CARE Foundation and the kindness connected to Paul’s memory. Kaylee Joseph appears around Stand Up Speak Out and anti-bullying work. Linda Toscano is framed through real estate, friendship, and care for community. Other episodes point toward music redemption, film work, and the strange comfort of ordinary stories told without hurry. The pacing is leisurely. Guests often carry the emotional weight while John Cadillac-Seville and Joyce Logan respond with plain questions, affirmations, and personal asides. That makes the show feel less like a formal interview program and more like a standing weekly visit. It is especially strong when a guest’s pain becomes a practical invitation: display a sign, support a fundraiser, bless someone, listen before judging, keep going. The show can be sentimental. It is also direct about needing help when addiction or mental health struggles are serious. Its optimism works because it does not fully avoid the dark parts. It simply insists that kindness still counts there.
Made for: This show is for listeners who want gentle encouragement, human-interest stories, and conversations about kindness without political heat. It suits people drawn to recovery stories, community service, gratitude, and easy banter.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its unpolished warmth: it lets small talk, guest emotion, sponsor mentions, and moral reflection sit in the same room. Rather than packaging wellness as advice, it finds it in ordinary people choosing service, resilience, and care.
What’s Good with John & Joyce is a podcast dedicated to promoting well-being for everyone! We welcome people of all faiths and non-faiths, and we steer clear of politics! Our sole mission is to uplift and remind each other that we’re all in this together, so let’s make it a great journey. Tune in for fascinating guests, heartfelt talks, inspiration and plenty of laughs. Join us and be part of the positivity!
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
John and Joyce make the mechanics of trust, service and community-minded enterprise legible through warm, detail-rich guest conversations.
What's Good with John & Joyce turns relaxed guest conversations into practical accounts of resilience, work and community service. John Cadillac Seville and Joyce Logan ask direct, accessible questions, then leave room for guests to explain how setbacks changed what they built…
Peanut butter, baseball scars, and kindness campaigns become your reasons to keep going.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm, community-minded conversation about legacy, loneliness, and showing up for others.
This episode keeps circling the same quiet center: gratitude, sponsor thanks, legacy, loneliness, and the anger that has spread since COVID. The strongest stretch is the community story around Ken, where handing out 65 lawn signs and hearing interest from college students and…
A warm, low-key reminder that kindness can still do real work.
What carries this episode is its plain faith in kindness. John and Joyce return to that idea as Steve Terreri talks about the CARE Foundation, which he says stands for kindness always rewards everyone, and the more than 78 families it has helped.
A loose but steady conversation that keeps jokes and cravings in the same frame.
This episode moves easily between light banter and a more serious look at addiction, cravings, and what getting help can look like. The opening jokes about blue socks and the Blue Man setup keep the tone loose, but the discussion stays clear when Joyce and John draw a line…
A plain reminder that small check-ins can matter more than perfect words.
This episode presents Carl Fix as an attorney and a longtime source of inspiration, then builds around a simple point: check on people plainly before the moment passes.
A baseball comeback story that finds its weight in recovery, not the highlight reel.
This episode stays with Adam Greenberg after the injury, surgery, and doubt. He talks plainly about wondering if he would ever grip anything again, then about getting back through finger exercises and the slow grind of daily work.
Researchers, doctors and coaches, translated into everyday health stakes.
Real fasting stories, practical food peace.
Rules of thumb for modern wellness.
Root-cause health, without the hype.
Ancestral health, told through lived stories.
Root-cause nutrition answers, delivered without hedging.
John Seville and Joyce Logan use question cards on EP 83 of What's Good with John & Joyce to share personal memories.
Kindness is the center here.
John and Joyce welcome Steve and spend the episode tracing how kindness keeps spreading.
John and Joyce open with a relaxed, joking setup that includes mic adjustments, blue socks, and sponsor thank-yous.
This episode features an interview with Kayleigh Joseff about her anti-bullying initiative 'Stand Up, Speak Out,' discussing her personal experiences with bullying and efforts to empower others.
This episode features an interview with Frank Annunziato about his journey from a mob-influenced background and addiction to finding redemption through music.
The hosts discuss sponsors, personal updates, and introduce an upcoming guest with expertise in cameras and a background from SWAT to Spielberg.
This episode features an interview with Linda Toscano, a real estate agent known for her authentic, client-focused approach and heart-driven work, discussing her experiences and positive impact.
The hosts discuss personal experiences with dental procedures and bedside manner while promoting sponsors and their uplifting podcast.
John and Joyce welcome Carl Fix, an attorney and author known for his Friday Fix column and coaching work.
Adam Greenberg sits down with John and Joyce.
John Moffitt, a Wisconsin Badger drafted in the third round by the Seattle Seahawks, tells host John Cadillac Seville he retired at 27 amid CTE concerns and substance problems.
Joyce Logan presents her book "Live Abundantly Now" to co-host John Seville, describing short chapters, some only a page and a half, built on her journals.
John and Joyce discuss their focus on positivity and silver linings in their podcast, sharing personal anecdotes like Joyce's discovery of pink sparkly shoes.
John and Joyce have a casual, humorous conversation about their differing energy levels, workout habits, and past experiences in nightlife and radio.
This episode features an interview with Ken Engelman about his Please Be Kind campaign, which started with putting up signs to promote kindness in response to growing frustration and poor communication in society.
John and Joyce discuss how music evokes memories and emotions, while also touching on abundance and practical topics like finding a carpenter for deck repairs.
John discusses his experience with a 72-hour fast, explaining its benefits for immune system renewal and his regular fasting routine, while emphasizing the importance of medical consultation.