
Jay Mohr Overcoming Victim Mentality & Checking Ego in Addiction Recovery
About this episode
Jay Mohr joins the We're Out Of Time podcast with @RichardTaiteOfficial and cohost Jason LaChance for an eye-opening and hilarious conversation about Jay's journey from addiction to recovery, Saturday Night Live stories, and checking one's ego.
For all things Richard Taite, the We're Out Of Time podcast, and Carrara Treatment Wellness & Spa:
For 1 Call Placement: 888-808-6159 For more on Jay Mohr:
Key moments from this conversation with Jay Mohr, Richard Taite & Jason LaChance.
Intro 00:00
Jay shares a funny story about the Saturday Night Live skit "How Much You Bench". 00:34
What does Jay say was his "first addiction" and how did he break his victim mentality? 01:40
Jay and Richard share some funny stories from childhood and how does it make their struggles with addiction make more sense? 06:10
What happened when some guy threw a Coke can at Jay's car? 10:19
"It's such a weird job to be a comedian in recovery." 12:49
After Jay quit alcohol how did other substances take over his life? 16:08
Jay shares Saturday Night Live stories about Norm Macdonald, Nirvana, and Aerosmith? 18:03
Jay shares words of hope for anyone struggling with sobriety and a HILARIOUS Christopher Walken impersonation? 24:13
Get every episode summarized
Each time We're Out of Time publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from We're Out of Time

Lindsay Clancy Case: The Warning Signs of Postpartum Psychosis | Dr. Blair Steel...
We're Out of Time

Lighthouse Parenting: Raising Resilient Kids | Dr. Ken Ginsburg
We're Out of Time

Stephan Speaks: Why You Keep Choosing the Wrong Person, and How to Stop
We're Out of Time

What We're Still Getting Wrong About Addiction | Dr. Jonathan Avery
We're Out of Time