Jared Poland Fro knows photo.com and this is the Daily Fro for July 17th, 2018. The time now is 11.20 p.m.

It's getting late. I need to go to bed. This is episode 158 where I sit down sometime during the day to share what's on my mind with you.

And you get to share what's on your mind with me by calling or texting 267-45463-376.

So I'm going to go two different directions, but I want to talk about something. I just got off the phone with my dad because I sent him the podcast from a couple of days ago, episode 156, the harsh truth is harsh, and asked him to give it a listen. And I don't normally share

many things over there because I will get feedback because you know how I give criticism. Well,

the criticism comes right back from my dad. And it's pointed. It's usually not beating around

the bush. And so he said that he listened to the first six minutes and he didn't finish listening, even though it's pointed. It's usually not beating around the bush. And so he said that he listened to the first

six minutes and he didn't finish listening, even though it's 13 minutes. He needs to finish listening.

And he said that he hoped that I would have given more of a explanation on what the person could have done to get the jobs.

And this is going back to that episode.

If you haven't heard it, you need to go listen to it.

I thought he was going to say he stopped listening because I cursed too much,

but I don't know if I did or didn't in that episode.

So maybe I didn't or it wasn't a bad thing. But then I said, you'd probably

need to listen to the rest of the episode because I'm pretty sure I go into things that the kid could

do in order to start getting those jobs or putting themselves in the situation to be successful

or the one to get the gigs.

And also, I want him to hear the end of it where I talk about what he said to me.

Because even on the phone right here, he's like, you know, everything you were saying to

the kid was kind of the exact same thing that you always said to me.

So I would always sit there and tell my dad, I'm like, I don't know why.

I'm not getting these jobs.

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