My next guest is someone I've known for twenty-plus years. Dr. Ross Stewart is in the studio. He's the guy I interviewed when I was at Channel 4 about all things mental health. He was on the show a few months ago, but he texted me and said he needed to come back to tell people about the power of ketamine therapy.
From my background, you can tell I am passionate about people telling their own stories, whether that be through podcasting or traditional media. And I think I just met my sister from another mister. Elizabeth Walker is an On-Camera Coach and Media and Messaging Expert.
As the owner of a marketing firm and podcast network, I'm passionate about video. When I meet another marketing expert who's also passionate about video, I know we will become fast friends. You're going to meet a true marketing genius today. Atiba de Souza with Client Attraction Pros is in the studio.
I believe in God's winks. Sometimes, things happen, and they're supposed to happen. About ten years ago, I was introduced to my next guest, Dr. Jacob Rosenstein, when I went to sell him PR services. During that conversation, he flipped the switch on me and asked if I wanted to feel 17 again. I said, "Who wouldn't?" Now I feel like a 17-year-old again, and I call that a God wink. He joins us in the studio to tell us how.
Church attendance is in decline. I've seen polls that say that more Americans now identify themselves as nonreligious than religious. First time in American history. But somebody who's trying to change that narrative is in the studio right now. Diane Voirin with Aquinas Media tells us her story.
When you think about the badlands, you think about North Dakota. It's a tough winter climate, as it can get down to 50 degrees below zero. It raises tough people, among them the great Teddy Roosevelt. He attributes all his success to what he learned in the badlands. Somebody else who knows that very well is my next guest Wade Myers. He's an entrepreneur and investor.
I'm excited about this episode because it's about heart-centered leadership, and I like to think I lead with my heart. I call it a thank-god it's Monday company. The team all loves getting together and having lunch together. The boss, I suppose, sets the tone for the whole company. Someone who knows that well is Shaunna Black with Shaunna Black & Associates.
By now, all of us have heard of the Internet of Things, but where some of us are scratching our heads, saying, "What exactly is that, and what does that mean? Am I using it right now in my daily life?" To talk about that today, an international expert, George Brody, CEO of InfoNet of Things.
I've always believed that the Hollywood game is one you cannot win. I think of amazing actors like Tom Cruise, but in the back of his mind, he's probably asking himself, "Why don't I have a best actor Oscar?" Somebody who knows that very well is my next guest, Bobbie Jean Brown. She's an author, an actress, and a model.
Where you see it on the news almost every day, PTSD veteran's suicide rates are alarmingly high, and every one of us says somebody ought to do something. My next guest is doing a lot in that department. Major General Bob Dees has retired and is now heading up the National Center for Healthy Veterans.
If you've been hearing a lot on the news lately about pelvic floor, it's because Patrick Mahomes's wife fractured her back because of a weak pelvic floor. I have to admit, I've heard the expression pelvic floor before, but it didn't really resonate with me. It is absolutely critical that you take care of that for both men and women. Here to talk about that is Dr. Taylor Reyes, with FIRE Physical Therapy.
I can't think of a more competitive business in North Texas than the banking business. There's a bank on every corner, and of course, they fight it out during the day, but they have much more in common than opposing each other. That's why The Dallas Bankers Club exists. We will talk about it today with the founder, Dean H. Rosencrans.
Twenty years ago, you would just have an I.T. guy look over the corporate security of your systems. These days, with cyber hacking being what it is, every company is starting to graduate these I.T. people to a senior or C-suite level. It's called the Chief Information Security Officer. Today, we talk with David Malicoat about that. He is the host of The Professional CISO Podcast.
Well, I think all of us get a calling at some point. You know, I did the TV News thing for 25 years, and I got a calling to get into public relations and now podcasting. My next guest knows this very well because she got a calling from God a few years ago. Summer Dey is in the studio, she's a television host, a coach, an author, a speaker, and she's my friend.
This happens every day in America. Some people go to their financial planner in their mid-60's, and their financial planner says, "Unfortunately, you can not retire. You just haven't saved enough." Truly, you should begin planning in your 20's. But when you're in your 20's, you're going to live forever. You're bulletproof, right? So many Americans spend more time thinking about what movie they're going to watch or what television program they're going to watch than their retirement. To talk abou...
I don't know about you, but I know a lot of people who play the blame game and the pity party. They always blame someone else for their troubles, and they're not looking in the mirror. A guy who believes the same thing is in the studio. He's returned for the third time: Robert J. Hunt, Co-Author of Nobody Cares.
Let's suppose you're an expert in HVAC. You've got a heating and air company, but you're really good at fixing stuff. You're not good at fixing your own business. There's that old saying, you want to work on your business, not in your business. My next guest, Daniel Fitzgerald III, the CEO of Global Growth Networks, knows a lot about this.
We've all experienced imposter syndrome before. I remember I had it. I was 20 years old and the weekend anchor in Lansing, Michigan. I thought to myself, what do you know about the world? How can you deliver the news? It's very relevant today because you have a lot of young Gen Zs managing a team of baby boomers. To talk about that today is Tina Loren, the 6 Figure Mentor.
Many Americans spend more time debating what they will have for dinner tonight rather than their finances in many homes. Talking about finances is absolutely taboo, and therefore, it goes by the wayside. That's compounded if you're a business owner. To talk about that today is Tinja Anderson, financial planner and CEPA.
I love disruptors. I think I'm a disruptor. My next guest is disrupting digital marketing with something called neuromarketing. I hadn't heard of it before. Amine Bentahar, the President of AVX Digital, is in the studio today to discuss that.
I am fascinated by people who take their original journey and do a pivot, just as I did when I left television news to start this company some 15 years ago. My next guest knows that very well. Matt DeSarno is the CEO of Verfico Technology.
I can't think of a hotter field right now than cybersecurity. In fact, if I were a new parent, I would raise my child to code and prevent hacking because it is a very lucrative career for anybody getting out of college. To talk about that today is Ieshea Hollins, Founder and CEO of Direnzic.
We hear this year after year, presidential candidates campaigning to lower health care costs and the cost of pharmaceuticals. Yet, the prices keep going up and up and up. What is going on? To sort fact from fiction is Dr. Scott Conard, an international healthcare thought leader.
I often wonder what Dr. Martin Luther King would think of today's world. He had a dream some 50-plus years ago, and I wonder if he would cry at the society that we have today. We've made some strides, but in some respects, we're more divided than ever. Today, Daryl Davis, the Black Klan Whisperer, and Gail Davis, President/Founder of GDA Speakers, are in the studio.
I spent 25 years in TV news and thought that was a long time. Try 45 years in one profession. That is so rare. You don't even hear about that anymore. My next guest knows all about that, Daniel DeYear, a retired deputy fire chief from the city of Dallas, speaker and trainer.
I've known many people who have been very successful in Airbnb, but they actually own the property that they're managing. My next guest is Sean Rakidzich with Airbnb Automated, and he has figured out a proven formula for making a lot of money without taking on a lot of risk.
I have a will, and my wife has a will. It's amazing that there are so many people walking around right now who are just risking everything on the chance that they don't die right away. It's never too early to start a will. To talk about that today is Lori Ashmore Peters with The Ashmore Law Firm.
I don't know about you, but I'm so proud to tell people I'm from Dallas. When I'm in a meeting anywhere in the country, I'm proud to say I'm from Dallas. It's a glamorous city with so many good things happening. There are things that could be improved, but let's face it: it's a thriving community. No one knows that better than my next guest, Paula Blackmon, the Dallas City Councilwoman from District 9.
When I was growing up, everybody took the paper. I remember growing up in Detroit, there were two papers, a morning paper and an afternoon paper. Now famously, newspapers are closing right and left. It takes a real visionary to step in and buy and resurrect a newspaper like the Los Angeles Tribune. We are speaking to a visionary like that today, Moe Rock is the publisher of The Los Angeles Tribune.
I didn't know this, but 30% of all children in America are born by C-section. I understand that personally because my son and daughter were both born by C-section. Now, my daughter has given birth three times by C-section. But when they send you home from the hospital, there's not always an instruction manual on what to do next. To discuss that today is Dr. Alex Pankoke, with Dr. Mama Bird Chiropractic.
