Oct 7, 2026 · 31 min · 10 segments
Jason Kohm sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. He shares how proud he is of his daughters. In addition, he shares the values he looked to instill into his daughters as they were…
Art EddyHost
And I think more especially where your daughters are a little bit older than my daughters, but it's just the idea of as you realize, you feel like you need to tell them everything.

But then also you have those little cute little like family, you know, little inside jokes like, yeah, don't don't put a bad name on the family or me or, you know, yourself.

And that's something where it's like, you guys, that's something you'll have for all time, just like joking around and having those moments.

And it's pretty cool that they're like, yeah, it sounds like, you know, they were like they were cool and nothing happened.
Yeah, they still roast me, though, that both of them are so quick witted and, you know, being being surrounded by, and you can really, being surrounded by three strong women, I get roasted quite a bit.

And it's just the idea of like, if I'm singing, they're like, don't quit your day job or certain things like that.

Can you kind of flip the script and share something that your kids have taught you about yourself or about life that maybe you didn't know was there until you became a dad?
So one of the things I learned from my kids is, you know, when they did make mistakes, you know, the few times that nothing wasn't anything we couldn't work through.
And it was, I would often, when I was younger, realize, like, think things a thousand, oh, I could have handled it this way, I could have handled it that way.
And what I learned from them is, If there's mistakes made, own it, deal with it and learn
And I feel like that they taught me a lot of that, that, you know, because at first your first reaction is, oh, my God, what are we going to do here? And then, you know, you just work it out.
And, you know, obviously, if you learn and grow from it, I think good things can happen from mistakes.

And I think more especially where your daughters are a little bit older than my daughters, but it's just the idea of as you realize, you feel like you need to tell them everything.

But then also you have those little cute little like family, you know, little inside jokes like, yeah, don't don't put a bad name on the family or me or, you know, yourself.

And that's something where it's like, you guys, that's something you'll have for all time, just like joking around and having those moments.

And it's pretty cool that they're like, yeah, it sounds like, you know, they were like they were cool and nothing happened.
Yeah, they still roast me, though, that both of them are so quick witted and, you know, being being surrounded by, and you can really, being surrounded by three strong women, I get roasted quite a bit.

And it's just the idea of like, if I'm singing, they're like, don't quit your day job or certain things like that.

Can you kind of flip the script and share something that your kids have taught you about yourself or about life that maybe you didn't know was there until you became a dad?
So one of the things I learned from my kids is, you know, when they did make mistakes, you know, the few times that nothing wasn't anything we couldn't work through.
And it was, I would often, when I was younger, realize, like, think things a thousand, oh, I could have handled it this way, I could have handled it that way.
And what I learned from them is, If there's mistakes made, own it, deal with it and learn
And I feel like that they taught me a lot of that, that, you know, because at first your first reaction is, oh, my God, what are we going to do here? And then, you know, you just work it out.
And, you know, obviously, if you learn and grow from it, I think good things can happen from mistakes.
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