
Show Notes
In this inspiring episode of Addiction Uncovered, host Jill Nastase sits down with Jason Feregrino, who shares how addiction slowly became part of his identity — and how faith, honesty, and self-reflection helped him break free.
Jason opens up about chasing the party lifestyle, realizing he no longer recognized himself, and making the decision to step away from alcohol and substances. After committing to sobriety in 2023, his life began to change in powerful ways — from building stronger relationships to launching a growing entrepreneurial business.
Now nearly three years sober, Jason shares how gratitude, faith, and daily choices continue to shape his recovery journey.
This episode is a reminder that no matter how far you think you've fallen, it’s never too late to start over.
References: Addiction Uncovered – Hosted by Jill Nastase Jason Feregrino – Recovery Advocate & Entrepreneur
Connect with Jason: Facebook – Jason Feregrino
This is a Hurrdat ONE Production. Hurrdat ONE is a podcast network and digital media production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat ONE Network by going to Hurrdat ONE Website or visit Hurrdat ONE YouTube Channel!
Timestamps:
00:00:00 – Intro 00:01:00 – The Start of Addiction 00:05:24 – Ask Yourself “Who Am I?” 00:09:29 – Inspiration for Recovery 00:13:24 – First 90 Days of Sobriety 00:17:59 – Faith & Recovery 00:21:49 – Being the Best Dog Dad 00:24:26 – Wrap-up
More from Addiction Uncovered
What happens when your brain mistakes a behavior for love, safety, or survival?
In this episode of Addiction Uncovered, host Jill Nastase sits down with Ryan Desch, a trauma-informed mental health counselor, Air Force veteran, and person in long-term recovery.
What happens when four people with very different recovery journeys sit down in front of a packed room and simply talk?
In one of the most powerful episodes of Addiction Uncovered, host Jill Nastase sits down with Holly Porter and her 10-year-old son Malachi to explore how addiction impacts not just individuals — but families.
The term “sober curious” is everywhere right now — but what does it actually mean?