Darsh Singh is a man who made history when he took the floor for the Trinity University basketball team as the first turbaned Sikh to play in an NCAA basketball game. He’s worked with the National Security Agency and currently serves as portfolio manager at Satori Capital. When he became the target of a hateful meme in 2015, he used the episode to wage a vigilant battle against hate. Read this excerpt from his Dallas Morning News op-ed: "Silence sends a message to those who are suffering from prejudice that you believe they should be victimized. It also sends a message to the perpetrators that you agree with their actions. By speaking up and engaging in thoughtful dialogue with groups that have very different backgrounds than us, we can break the walls of ignorance in our communities and connect with each other on a deeper level."

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Roopal Shah is the co-founder of Indicorps, a US-based nonprofit organization that enables the global Indian diaspora to contribute to India’s development through volunteerism. Prior to running Indicorps, Shah served as an assistant US government attorney in San Diego and was an associate for Sherman and Sterling in Washington, D.C. She has an AB from Harvard University and a law degree from the University of Michigan and is an avid surfer. Roopal's story will remind you to keep pushing against the grain and Keep Saying YES!

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Clint Tuttle showed signs of stardom when he started his own karaoke company as a high schooler in Tyler, Texas.Clint served as a consultant for Accenture for 9 years, and today, he is a lecturer with the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas.Clint has an interesting take on failure - he believes it IS an option. Listen to this episode to find out how you can embrace failure. Clint's lessons will empower you to start moving with more confidence toward the goals you've always envisioned. And don't forget, Keep Saying YES!

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Sherron Watkins, known as the Enron Whistleblower who in 2002 was named one of Time Magazine’s Persons of the Year. Sherron is the former Vice President of Enron who alerted then-CEO Ken Lay in August 2001 to accounting irregularities within the company, warning him that Enron ‘might implode in a wave of accounting scandals.’ She was right. Today she travels across the globe sharing her story of bravery and courage and providing companies with a blueprint for restoring integrity. Tribe – let’s listen to Sherron Watkins.

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This incredible story picks up as Robert Higginbotham and the rest of the Liber Team are competing on "Billion Dollar Buyer" for a chance to land a contract with CEO of Landry's, Inc - Tilman Fertitta. Will the Liber Team land this huge deal? Tune in and remember: Keep Saying YES.

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Robert Higginbotham was sitting at a desk in DC, when he finally said, “To hell with this.”.He joined up with his brother and another friend to start Liber & Co. - a company that manufactures a suite of essential bar syrups to help you, the cocktail lover, enjoy a world of better drinks. There are a lot of nuggets of wisdom in this conversation, so I split them into two episodes. Robert took a plunge and left his cushy position while "experts" around him were telling him to stick with his day job. Looking for a shot of inspiration? Tune into this episode for inspiration, a few laughs and remember: Keep Saying YES.www.liberandcompany.com/

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Marcus Segui is the founder of Tintico, a luggage company he started in 2015 that just finished a successful Kickstarter campaign that raised $100,000 in support from over 527 backers. His background does NOT scream luggage entrepreneur, or maybe it does… Marcus started his career in finance in New York City, then quit to take a year off to travel and learn Spanish. He settled in Bogota, Colombia and ultimately launched a real estate company there that was backed by Colombia’s largest private equity company. He’s an entrepreneur well versed in international business and what it takes to launch a company abroad. Once he finally went from knowing what he didn’t want to do to knowing what he did want to do next, he established himself as a full-time entrepreneur. Pull out your magical #2 pencils and get ready to say YES!

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Welcome back to the Pelaez Saga. Here’s a typical path: Borderline high school student turned hair and makeup stylist turned college student turned Truman Scholar. You’re about to the hear the final half of Zoraima's story. Keep saying YES!

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Here’s a typical path: Borderline high school student turned hair and makeup stylist turned college student turned Truman Scholar. You’re about to hear the story of Zoraima Palaez, a woman who went from barely graduating from high school to nabbing the prestigious Truman Scholarship. If you don’t believe in second chances, then this is the episode for you. Next week, we will relase the second part of this conversation with Zoraima. Enjoy and keep saying YES!

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"You have to enjoy a little bit of pain and a little bit of crazy."Episode 3 of A Tribe Called Yes features a regular on the World Series of Poker circuit. He's won nearly $834,453 to date. He attended Duke to be an engineer, enlisted into Teach for America, picked up poker and created the Austin Achieve Public School. This man is a transition guru. You'll enjoy this episode.Keep saying YES!

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