Oct 16, 2026 · 59 min · 13 segments
You’ve built something that works, and every year the income target climbs with it, so when does more become enough? In this conversation, Colt sits down with Lorne Jackson, president of the Canadian…
Colt CharleboisHost
These seasons where everything just kind of dries up are so interesting to me.
And I think most times we just by default, especially if we're ambitious, we just keep plowing forward, chasing what we knew before.
I'm curious to know, in that time frame, if you can recall, what were the biggest fears that you had? Oh, that's easy.
Not being able to pay the mortgage or not being able to look after things at home because
clearly I had $214 every two weeks coming in from the unemployment insurance company.
And I had to pay a mortgage and a car payment and all those things and keep a wife and two kids at home.
So in fact, our youngest would have been three and our oldest would have been six.
But when I would get that check in the mail for $214 and I would deposit it in my account, which, of course, in those days it didn't automatically deposit.
I would write my tithe checkout $21 right away because I knew that was not my money.
When I grew up on the farm, my dad, the first dollar I made taught me to tithe on it.
These seasons where everything just kind of dries up are so interesting to me.
And I think most times we just by default, especially if we're ambitious, we just keep plowing forward, chasing what we knew before.
I'm curious to know, in that time frame, if you can recall, what were the biggest fears that you had? Oh, that's easy.
Not being able to pay the mortgage or not being able to look after things at home because
clearly I had $214 every two weeks coming in from the unemployment insurance company.
And I had to pay a mortgage and a car payment and all those things and keep a wife and two kids at home.
So in fact, our youngest would have been three and our oldest would have been six.
But when I would get that check in the mail for $214 and I would deposit it in my account, which, of course, in those days it didn't automatically deposit.
I would write my tithe checkout $21 right away because I knew that was not my money.
When I grew up on the farm, my dad, the first dollar I made taught me to tithe on it.
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