One Way Ticket with Jack Hopkins
Oct 3, 2026 · 30 min · 10 segments
This one’s basically a catch-up with the boys. I talk about what I’m doing in the gym right now, peptides, why everyone thinks I’m on steroids, getting half my body tattooed, motorbikes, men’s style…
Jack HopkinsHost
And the first thing I'll say is that you don't have to be like me to be really cool in your life.

You need to care a bit more about your mission and your journey and what you're actually living for and what you're going for in your life internally.

And you need to care a bit less about what everyone else is fucking doing and what everyone else fucking thinks.

That's kind of the essence of cool is that you could be the biggest nerd in the world and have your total nerdy way in life of existence.

And if you don't care what anyone else thinks and you live it authentic to you, in my book, that's cool.

The coolest people I meet are people that they're super comfortable with themselves, super comfortable with their choices.

If you want to be really cool, you kind of have this certainty about what you do.

And a lot of that certainty from me comes from my just belief that everything's going to be all right.

And really listening and being in tune with my gut and what I feel on the inside.

Because naturally, I think when we make decisions, we have this thing in our mind where we're like, we can feel inside whether it's right or wrong.

But most people judge whether it's, they judge the feeling of will other people think this is right or wrong, rather than do I genuinely feel like it's right or wrong.

So I can get completely blasted, blast my entire arm sleeve on a moment's notice.

Like one day I don't have a sleeve, next day I do have a sleeve without much thinking at all because I just listen to like, does this feel right to me? And then I put it on my body and I'm like, wow, that's how I'm meant to look.

It's kind of like if you think of Conor McGregor without tattoos, you'd be like, who's that? That looks weird.

Because they just represent something that you can't really say or you can't get out.

And the first thing I'll say is that you don't have to be like me to be really cool in your life.

You need to care a bit more about your mission and your journey and what you're actually living for and what you're going for in your life internally.

And you need to care a bit less about what everyone else is fucking doing and what everyone else fucking thinks.

That's kind of the essence of cool is that you could be the biggest nerd in the world and have your total nerdy way in life of existence.

And if you don't care what anyone else thinks and you live it authentic to you, in my book, that's cool.

The coolest people I meet are people that they're super comfortable with themselves, super comfortable with their choices.

If you want to be really cool, you kind of have this certainty about what you do.

And a lot of that certainty from me comes from my just belief that everything's going to be all right.

And really listening and being in tune with my gut and what I feel on the inside.

Because naturally, I think when we make decisions, we have this thing in our mind where we're like, we can feel inside whether it's right or wrong.

But most people judge whether it's, they judge the feeling of will other people think this is right or wrong, rather than do I genuinely feel like it's right or wrong.

So I can get completely blasted, blast my entire arm sleeve on a moment's notice.

Like one day I don't have a sleeve, next day I do have a sleeve without much thinking at all because I just listen to like, does this feel right to me? And then I put it on my body and I'm like, wow, that's how I'm meant to look.

It's kind of like if you think of Conor McGregor without tattoos, you'd be like, who's that? That looks weird.

Because they just represent something that you can't really say or you can't get out.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.