This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson chats with the lead singer of the metal band Infected Rain, Lena Scissorhands.
A Place For My Head: Lena Scissorhands, Lead Singer Of Infected Rain
Marine Corps Veteran Shawn Lopez Talks Mental Health & The Military
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck are joined by Shawn Lopez, a five year veteran of the US Marine Corps and Purple Heart recipient.
Kids, The Pandemic, & Mental Health
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck continue their conversation about change and then get into the pandemic and how it’s affecting kids of all ages. As the ongoing debate about whether schools should be reopened or not, the fact of the matter is the lives of children these days are changing for reasons that they don’t understand. Hell, if we as adults don’t understand, how can our children?
Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck discuss just that and the changes going on in Brandon’s life with the opening of his barber shop, Machine Shop Barber Company in St. Petersburg, FL.
Former Police Officer/911 Dispatcher Jamie Gonzalez Talks PTSD
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck discuss a serious issue within the law enforcement community and that’s PTSD. Former police officer/911 dispatcher Jamie Gonzalez, a long time friend of Jerry’s, is featured in the upcoming documentary PTSD 911, where she shares her experience as both a dispatcher and a cop that ultimately led to her resignation.
Jaret Reddick Of Bowling For Soup
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck sit down for an open, candid conversation with Jaret Reddick, lead singer of Bowling For Soup.
Self-Doubt, Self-Sabotage, & The Ways Of The World
This week on A Place For My Head, Brandon Thompson and Jerry Petuck piggyback last week’s incredible conversation with pro wrestler and actor Aron Stevens, who opened up about overcoming his own self-doubt, with some stories of their own battles with it and how it’s something that haunts them every day.
