Therapy was Full Podcast

Navy Veteran Alex Friedberg sits down with Dustin Hayes and Terrence Davis on Therapy Was Full for unfiltered talk on veteran work ethic, first-generation immigrant hustle, and the controversial reality of PEDs in the military. From grinding in Naval Special Warfare to the pressures of staying mission-ready, this episode cuts through the fluff on high performance, sacrifice, recovery, and what real discipline looks like when the uniform comes off. No therapy-speak, no excuses — just straight veteran truth about ambition, standards, and pushing limits. If you’re tired of weak mindset podcasts and want real conversations about hustle, fatherhood, and building after service, this one’s for you. UNLICENSED. UNFILTERED. UNHEALED. #therapywasfull #podcast #entrepreneurship #comedy #unsubscribepodcast #fatelectrician #veteranstories #interview #army #navy #airforce #marines #usmilitary Navy Veteran, Alex Friedberg, Veteran Work Ethic, PEDs in Military, Naval Special Warfare, First Generation Immigrant, Military PEDs, Veteran Podcast, Veteran Hustle  

Ben opens up about the challenges of transitioning from active duty, the hidden struggles of fatherhood and marriage, and how untreated PTSD quietly showed up in his life — until fellow Marines looked him in the eye and said, “Brother, you’ve got it.” Terrence shares his own raw “Suicide Season” — living in a master closet, drinking a gallon of rum a week, poor sleep, and losing himself — and how both men found real healing. Ben breaks down the groundbreaking Deep TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) treatment they’re pioneering at Neurobello in La Jolla: FDA-cleared, VA-covered for veterans with PTSD and depression, non-invasive 3-minute sessions, and life-changing results — dramatically improved sleep, serenity, focus, emotional regulation, and even helping with ADHD and TBI. He shares personal before-and-after moments, including becoming a calmer, more present father during his daughter’s meltdown. Plus: the legendary “coffee saved my promotion” story, why veterans lose their sense of purpose after service, how to actually fill “that hole,” and why this treatment is giving hope to veterans, first responders, and high-performers who’ve tried everything else. If you’re a veteran, spouse, or anyone battling depression, PTSD, burnout, or just feeling stuck — this episode is a must-listen. Real talk. Real healing. Real solutions. Available now on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts & more. Tags: Veteran PTSD, Deep TMS Treatment, Marine Corps Stories, Veteran Transition, Neurobello, Military Leadership, Mental Health for Vets, Therapy’s Full veteran PTSD • deep TMS treatment • marine corps stories • veteran transition • PTSD healing • veteran mental health • transcranial magnetic stimulation • Neurobello • veteran suicide prevention • military leadership • marine officer • veteran healing • TMS therapy veterans • combat veteran interview

In this raw and unfiltered episode of Therapy Was Full, comedian and veteran entrepreneur Billy Blaylock opens up about one of the hardest Ls in business — when your own partner steals money and ghosts you. Billy shares the brutal reality behind buying a photography franchise as a veteran, how his “Dream Team” business partner (his cousin) betrayed him at his lowest point, and what it really feels like to be left holding the bag while dealing with injuries, layoffs, multiple deaths in his circle, a breakup, and questioning “Why the fuck am I even here?” We dive deep into: The pain of bad business partnerships Learning to take massive Ls and keep swimming The moment he had to Photoshop his partner out of every photo Veteran grit vs. civilian “step on my head” mentality Why some people bounce when shit gets heavy Dopamine hits from new ideas and self-sabotage cycles What entrepreneurship really looks like when you’re building alone Billy drops hard-earned wisdom on failure, loyalty, communication in partnerships, and why he still chooses to “keep swimming” even when land feels far away. If you’ve ever been betrayed by a business partner, felt like quitting, or had to grind solo while everyone else walked away — this one hits different. Drop a 💔 or “Keep Swimming” in the comments if this episode spoke to you. Timestamps coming soon. #Entrepreneurship #BusinessBetrayal #VeteranStories #TakingLs #TherapyWasFull #SmallBusiness #failuretosuccess #therapywasfull #veteranpodcast #militarypodcast #veteranmentalhealth #veteranstories s #rawveteranpodcast #therapypodcast t #veterantrauma #militarytransition #veteranhealing #unsubscribepodcast #darkhumor

In this raw, no-filter episode of Therapy Was Full, hosts Dustin Hayes (Navy vet & Red White Badass Brew founder) and Terrence Davis (Marine vet turned realtor) sit down with Marine veteran Corey Gray for a deep dive into trauma most people never talk about. We go there: childhood molestation, early sexual experiences, porn addiction roots, military sexual trauma echoes, Other Than Honorable (OTH) discharges, VA benefit battles, absent fathers ("Fuck Tony"), generational curses, fatherhood guilt, and rebuilding life post-service. Corey shares his journey from Oklahoma trailer parks to the Marine Corps, surviving trauma, marrying a fellow veteran advocate (Chelsey Gray from Ep-9), and learning to break cycles for his own kids. Expect explicit stories, heavy laughs through pain, glizzy glazing tangents, and real talk about why therapy "wasn't full" until now. If you have daddy issues, veteran trauma, or just need to hear you're not alone →  #DaddyIssues in the comments. Timestamps below. Like, subscribe, share if this hit home. New episodes drop weekly. Watch Chelsey Gray's powerful MST episode: [Link to Ep-9 if available] #VeteranPodcast #DaddyIssues #MilitaryTrauma #MentalHealth #GenerationalTrauma #MarineCorps #VeteranStories #TherapyWasFull

In this raw, unfiltered episode of Therapy Was Full, hosts Dustin Hayes (CEO of Red White & Badass Brew) and Terrence Davis dive deep into the veteran transition nightmare: from battle-hardened warriors to lost gardeners in civilian life. What happens when you lose your military purpose? Dustin and Terrence spill on medical retirements, TAPS program's epic fails ("It's garbage—box-check BS"), 60-job rejections, and the myth of "easy vet hires." Hear Terrence's wild story: quitting a 6-figure gig to avoid leaving his daughter, burning a "perfect" life of cash and chaos for real family purpose. They break down the internal war—craving business highs like combat rushes, embracing failure ("I'm not a failure, I failed today"), bad mentorship traps, and building teams that align with your morals (not deadbeats justifying bullshit). If you're a vet feeling purposeless, chasing entrepreneurship chaos, or rebuilding post-service—this ep hits hard. No victim vibes, just Marine-tough truths on prepping 18 months out, watering your own grass, and turning war skills into wins. Timestamps & highlights in comments. Like, subscribe, and comment: "What would you do if you couldn't fail?"

In this no-holds-barred live therapy session, Dustin Hayes and Terrence Davis sit down with Marine veteran and Truth First Life Coach Nathan Sutton—and things get real FAST. What starts as Dustin unpacking his decision to cut off his abusive dad spirals into raw confessions: fantasies of revenge on 24-hour firewatch, suicidal thoughts fueled by justice-seeking rage, grieving the father you wanted while he's still alive, and the brutal cycle of generational trauma. Nathan drops bombshells with the "invisible weight" metaphor—bench-pressing 1000lbs of resentment, the garden hose analogy for holding back emotions (anger AND love), and why chasing justice keeps you imprisoned. The hosts confront their own buttons: betrayed trust in marriage, protecting your energy vs. scarcity mindset, and the terrifying freedom of finally letting go. From "I wanted to kill my dad" to a 73-year-old vet who ditched 47 years of meds after one conversation, this episode is unfiltered truth about forgiveness, inherent value, and rebuilding without the past controlling you. If you've ever carried invisible weight from your dad, your spouse, or your own choices—this one's for you. No victim mentality. Just Marine-tough honesty and the path to real freedom. Timestamps & key moments in the comments. Like, subscribe, and drop your own "weight" story below—we read every one. Therapy Was Full.

In this powerful episode of Therapy Was Full Podcast, co-hosts Terrence Davis (Marine Corps vet turned real estate pro) and Dustin Hayes (Navy vet & coffee shop owner) go deep with guest Jason Stewart — founder of Epic Fighting, real estate investor, exotic car hustler, and passionate veteran advocate. Jason opens up about losing his multimillion-dollar construction business (and discovering true friends in the aftermath), then rebuilding stronger with smart plays: exotic car flips for profit, "proximity is power" living in Coronado, buying the dream asset first (McLaren mindset), and scaling wealth to fuel massive impact — like helping veterans avoid suicide and escape dark places.

I joined to serve my country, but I ended up fighting a war within my own ranks.” In this incredibly raw and unfiltered interview, we sit down with Chelsey, a former U.S. Marine, who steps out of the shadows to share the harrowing reality of her service. While the military often speaks of brotherhood and honor, Chelsey experienced the devastating "dark side" of the uniform. Today, she breaks her silence on: • The betrayal of trust: Navigating sexual assault within the Corps. • The cycle of manipulation: How those in power took advantage of her dedication. • The psychological toll: Surviving the grooming and gaslighting that often follows military trauma. • The path to healing: Why she is finally choosing to speak her truth. This isn't just a story about the military; it’s a story about the resilience of the human spirit in the face of systemic betrayal.

We almost didnt air this episode, in this episode we discuss relationship rules and guidlines. Is it ok to tell you partner another person is attractive? What do you think?

This episode goes deeper than anything we’ve shared before. The crew sits down with Jamie Torres and cracks open the kind of stories most people bury forever — therapy gone wrong, church trauma, coverups, victim‑blaming, broken faith, and the pressure to look perfect on social media while your life is on fire behind the scenes. Jamie shares her journey through trigeminal neuralgia, religious betrayal, and rebuilding her relationship with God. Terrence and Dustin open up about mischaracterization, anger, forgiveness, and what happens when the people who were supposed to protect you end up breaking you. This is an unfiltered look at trauma, faith, accountability, and the power of telling the truth even when it costs you everything. If you’ve ever questioned your faith, fought to be honest, or felt punished for your transparency, this one hits home.

Military relationships aren't just about long-distance—they're about long-lasting impact. In this raw and revealing episode of Therapy Was Full, co-hosts Dustin Hayes and Terrence Davis are joined by Miss Laurie and Miss Ty to unpack what really happens when love, loyalty, and military trauma collide. From infidelity rumors to emotional shutdowns, from "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs—this isn't a relationship podcast, it's a survival manual for anyone who’s tried to love while at war with themselves.

What happens when the uniform comes off but the mission isn't over? In this episode of Therapy Was Full, we sit down with Clint Jordan, a 21-year Air Force veteran turned entrepreneur, to unpack the messy reality of military transition and the power of building community after service. Clint shares how he went from structured deployments to launching a military real estate network, opening a CrossFit gym, and founding the Veteran Business Alliance (VBA)—a hub for vets turning passion into purpose. But this episode isn’t just about business. It’s about what’s not talked about: the isolation, the awkward exits, the need for brotherhood in a world that suddenly speaks a different language.

In this powerful episode, Afghan-American actor and former U.S. Marine linguist Faheem Fazli joins the crew to share his remarkable story — from surviving war zones to standing on Hollywood sets. Faheem opens up about translating between the Marines and the Taliban, navigating tribal complexities in Afghanistan, and calling out the corruption that swallowed billions in U.S. aid. He talks cultural identity, CIA secrets, and the emotional toll of standing between two worlds. This isn’t your average immigrant story — it’s a wake-up call about loyalty, history, and what it means to serve two countries at once. He also drops insight into his upcoming book and film projects, leaving us with a reminder that storytelling can be its own form of service.  @FahimFazli 

In this episode of Therapy Was Full, Dustin Hayes is joined by co-host Sergio Gutierrez and guest Chris Park for a raw conversation about fatherhood, entrepreneurship, and leading by example in the middle of real-life chaos. Chris opens up about parenting after divorce, juggling business calls with school drop-offs, and trying to stay present while building a future. Sergio shares thoughts on legacy, art, and how not having kids gives him a unique perspective on the struggle. Together, they unpack what it means to be a “dirty hat dad” — someone who leads from the front, even when everything is falling apart behind them. From teaching kids about credit to questioning public school values, this one’s about fatherhood without the filters, business without the bulls***, and why failing in front of your kids might be the most powerful thing you can do.

Terrence Davis and Dustin Hayes get brutally honest about the chaos they grew up in — from abusive homes to generational trauma, fractured fatherhood, and surviving pain with silence. Terrence opens up about being raised by a drug-addicted mother, a physically abusive grandmother, and a dad who showed up late — and empty-handed. Dustin shares how his father broke him physically and emotionally, and how that shaped his approach to relationships, leadership, and business. From surviving addiction to navigating broken family dynamics and building businesses while battling inner chaos, this episode is a raw, layered journey through what it takes to break generational curses. Trigger warning: abuse, addiction, generational trauma, and dark humor. Key Themes: The “Warrior in the Garden” paradox Why chaos feels comfortable (even when it’s killing you) Redefining leadership after trauma The price of loyalty in toxic relationships Building boundaries without building walls

In the very first episode of Therapy Was Full, co-hosts Dustin Hayes (Navy veteran & coffee shop owner) and Terrence Davis (Marine Corps veteran & real estate pro) kick off with real talk about the stories that shaped them — and the ones they never told anyone. From father wounds and broken systems to how they each learned to lead, parent, and heal without a map… this is the unfiltered start of something different.