I think we’re living in an incredible time—medical devices are emerging that are literally saving lives. Decades ago, people might have died at 60. Today, thanks to modern medicine and groundbreaking medical technology, many of those same people are living to 100. Joining me to talk about this is Dr. Issam Moussa. He’s an interventional cardiologist with over 20 years of experience.

There's an old saying: there are two important days in a person's life—the day you're born and the day you discover why. Nicole Choate is in the studio. She’s a rising star in the music world—a singer, songwriter, and actress.

I love doing shows that highlight people who have climbed the ranks of their industry and clearly made it to the top. That perfectly describes my next guest, Jayne Rothman, Chief Legal Officer at Integrity.

I'm going to start with a shout-out to my beautiful bride, Victoria Snee. She has an incredible eye for beauty. When we moved into our home about eight years ago, she walked through every room and said, “Every single one of these is going to change.” And over the next seven years, she transformed our house into a masterpiece.

I have so much respect for people with an eye for design—because I don’t. I mean, I can tell when a room needs a change, but I wouldn’t have the first clue how to make it happen.

That’s why I’ve invited my next two guests on the show: Yelitza and Alejandra Mora. They’re with BuildTX Solutions.

One of the greatest fears in America is going to the dentist. And when I think about it, I believe it’s because the experience often feels like walking into a hospital. A lot of dental offices haven’t been updated—many still look like they’re stuck in the 1970s. You walk in and immediately associate it with pain and the sound of a drill. But two guys in the studio today are shaking up the dental industry: Hugh Scarborough and Corey Davey. They’re with Curate Studios.

We are coming up on National Business Etiquette Week, and I don't think this could be any more timely with so many young people graduating college. It is a challenge to land a job these days, and many graduates end up just sitting at home, waiting for the phone to ring. Once they land that job, they don't have the soft skills to be a rock star in their industry.

Part of that is my generation—we gave our kids everything because we didn’t want them to have any obstacles. So, we were snowplow parents or helicopter parents, and we just kind of hovered over our kids.

That's why I invited Julie Jones back on the show. She's with Today’s Professionals Consulting and Development.

When most of us think about rugby, we tend to think of the UK, Australia, and other countries where the sport is hugely celebrated. But we have an Olympic team right here in the U.S.—and today, I have the privilege of welcoming a three-time Olympian into the studio. The great Perry Baker is here with us—a true rugby legend.

When I think about pioneers and legends across industries, names like Ebby Halliday and Mary Kay come to mind. And right alongside them, I think of Martha Tiller. She truly paved the way for professionals in my field—public relations. The great Martha Tiller, a true PR legend, is in the studio today.