In this episode of Exploring Success, Chris sits down with special guest Kale Cartner for an open, honest conversation about what success really means. From personal milestones to mindset shifts, Kale shares his unfiltered thoughts, real experiences, and the lessons that shaped his journey. Together, they break down the idea that success is one-size-fits-all and instead explore how it evolves, looks different for everyone, and is defined from the inside out.

In this episode of "Who Cares What Chris Thinks", I take a heartfelt look at the lives of my mom and dad — honoring their journeys, their hard-earned successes, and the invaluable lessons they’ve shared with me. Through genuine conversation and reflection, I explore what success truly means — not just in what we achieve, but in the love, family, and values that define who we are.

A deep dive into the meaning of success—beyond money, titles, or fame—to uncover what truly drives fulfillment and purpose.

Join us on a journey to explore the many sides of success. This series is all about self-reflection as we dive into the DNA of what it really means to achieve. Each week, we’ll break down real stories and insights in a way that’s both fun and thought-provoking

Candy bars have a rich and fascinating history that dates back to the late 19th century. Originally, they were created as convenient, portable treats that combined chocolate with other ingredients like nuts, fruits, and caramel. However, it was the early 20th century that saw the candy bar industry flourish, especially in the United States, with iconic brands like Hershey's and Mars rising to prominence. Hershey's Milk Chocolate Bar debuted in 1900, transforming chocolate from a luxury into an affordable treat for the masses. Candy bars were not only sweet indulgences but also served practical purposes, such as providing soldiers with quick energy during World War II. Over the decades, candy bars evolved in flavor and variety, becoming a beloved staple of confectionery culture worldwide. From humble beginnings to global icons, they continue to bring joy to people of all ages.

This episode delves into the fascinating world of breakfast cereals. Hosted by Chris from, "Who Cares What Chris Thinks", this show takes a lighthearted yet informative approach to exploring the history, quirks, and cultural significance of various cereals. This episode features personal stories and memories related to my favorite cereals, while also discussing the unique characteristics and nostalgic appeal of these beloved breakfast staples. Whether you're a cereal connoisseur or just enjoy a good bowl of cereal, this podcast offers a delightful and entertaining journey through the world of complex cereal.

Pop-Tarts are a popular breakfast pastry created by Kellogg's in 1964, featuring a sweet filling encased in a thin, rectangular crust, with the option to be toasted or eaten straight from the package. Available in a wide array of flavors such as strawberry, chocolate, and cinnamon, Pop-Tarts have become a beloved snack for their convenience, nostalgic value, and versatility in both quick breakfasts and creative culinary experiments.

Join us as we enjoy this delicious treat for your stomach and your ears.

Monster Energy is a popular energy drink brand known for its high caffeine content, bold flavors, and aggressive marketing. Launched in 2002 by Monster Beverage Corporation, it has become a favorite among athletes, gamers, and those seeking an energy boost. The drink is designed to enhance alertness and endurance.

With its iconic claw-mark logo and a wide variety of flavors, Monster competes with other energy drink giants like Red Bull.

So join us in this journey to Unleash the Beast

“Join us on this episode as we dive into the fascinating history of energy drinks. From their early origins to the explosive growth of modern brands like Red Bull and Monster, we explore how these beverages went from niche products to a global phenomenon. We’ll discuss how they’ve influenced pop culture. Tune in for an energizing trip through time!”