Jax Taylor podcast dives into his divorce, relationships, and mental health journey with honest revelations.
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What’s got Jax second-guessing forever after?
He’s knee-deep in his divorce from Brittany Cartwright, and it’s hitting him hard that relationships might just not be his thing.
On the latest episode of his podcast, In the Mind of a Man, this 45-year-old Valley star dove into fan questions with raw honesty, especially about jumping back into dating after Cartwright filed papers back in August.
“I think about it now, and I just don’t personally think I am supposed to be in a relationship,” he admitted, his voice carrying that mix of regret and relief.
It wasn’t a quick flip; he’s been wrestling with this for years, even back when he met Brittany and tried to make it work.
Will he ever swipe right again?
When pressed on dating, Jax paused, then laid it out: “I don’t wanna answer that question because I don’t know. As of right now, absolutely not.”
He didn’t sugarcoat it—Brittany wasn’t the issue; he was the one tangled in his own mess, getting bored with commitment like an old TV show losing its spark.
That self-reflection stung, but it felt real, you know? He shared how deep down, marriage never clicked for him, no matter how much he wanted it to.
Why does he call himself a total red flag?
Jax didn’t hold back, labeling himself as the kind of guy women should swerve around like a pothole on a dark road.
“That’s why I’m doing this tour, people, to show you I am the walking red flag,” he said, his words sharp and self-deprecating.
With a 4-year-old son, Cruz, in the mix, he’s owning up to how his restlessness wrecked things, turning what could be love into something toxic.
It’s brutal honesty that makes you think twice about your own choices.
How’s he flipping his chaos into a mission?
Now, Jax is channeling all this into something bigger—his live podcast tour, where he spills on sobriety, mental health battles, and those gritty fights with drugs and alcohol.
He feels it’s his duty to warn folks, especially women, to steer clear of guys like him who bring more drama than joy.
“If I can help other girls stay away from men like me, then you know what? I’ve done my job,” he declared, mixing vulnerability with a dash of humor.
Just last week, he talked about how meds for his bipolar disorder turned his world around, wishing he’d started sooner to maybe save his marriage and friendships.
What’s the bigger picture here?
Jax’s story isn’t just about one failed romance; it’s a wake-up call on mental health, self-awareness, and breaking cycles, all while co-parenting and rebuilding.
From his eighties-nineties upbringing where men didn’t dare ask for help, to now owning his flaws publicly, it’s a journey that’s as messy as it is inspiring.
If you’re tuning in, expect the unedited truth that might just spark your own reflections on love and life.