From the Mets to the Braves, pitcher R.A. Dickey's knuckleball was a force to be reckoned with around the MLB. Now retired from professional baseball, Dickey joins Kerry to discuss his career in and out of the league, superstition, and the many talented players he's faced from the mound. Most importantly, he talks about his career-changing condition and how he adjusted his focus to become one of the rarest specialists in the majors. 

Kerry converses with entrepreneur Brent High about the many hats he wears including father and husband. As an owner of three businesses, Brent talks about the importance of failing small, being present in relationships, and taking advantage of and utilizing one’s strengths. He also introduces the challenges of managing priorities and provides tips for success in life and business.

Former Williamson County Sheriff, Dusty Rhoades, joins Kerry to discuss his tenure as a deputy and sheriff in Williamson County. Dusty shares the toughest parts of the job and what makes the ideal deputy. Now retired, Dusty looks back at what made him become an officer in the first place and the most rewarding aspects of his storied career.

Kerry talks with Kimberly Edgeworth, the founder of Full Life Yoga, to discuss the heightened health benefits of implementing yoga into one's exercise routine. Kimberly clears up common misconceptions and explains how she keeps yoga accessible to anyone who steps into her studio regardless of age and experience.

Kerry invites the executive director of Agape, Chan Means, to discuss the organization he's passionate about and the many years of foster care he's provided to children in need. Chan's story is naturally full of challenges but also abundant in rewards through selfless love. To find out more about Chan and the mission of Agape, visit agapenashville.org.

Mike Knott proves deaf people can do anything hearing people can do but hear. Mike joins Kerry to walk through his life story. Through thoughtful anecdotes and experiences, Mike elaborates on deaf culture, the general challenges the deaf community faces, and the progress of accessible communication technology.

For this episode, Mike is communicating through M.E. Hall, an interpreter. Hall communicates with Mike using ASL and relays Mike's words back to Kerry.

Stiles Edwards, a former University of Tennessee football team equipment manager, joins Kerry to discuss the job most fans overlook. While the average viewer only sees the action on the field, Stiles walks Kerry through the preparations that no one sees at Neyland Stadium. Stiles talks about gameday procedures, the dedication required to do the job, and the path he wants to take to stay in sports.

On this episode of Everyday People, Extraordinary Lives, Tim Thompson joins Kerry to discuss his career working for Converse and Nike and how he merged his corporate job with his passion for sports commentary. Tim walks through his time as the color commentator for Vanderbilt Men's Basketball and weighs in on the current direction of college athletics.

For this episode of Everyday People, Extraordinary Lives, entrepreneur Mark Stoner joins Kerry to discuss the mindset of a business owner. Mark explains the type of attitude an entrepreneur needs and discusses the importance of taking risks, failing, and pivoting.

Kerry invites former Lipscomb basketball player, Loren Kirklin, to discuss her battles against several injuries in college and how her community and the anti-inflammatory diet kept her playing to the best of her abilities. Now focusing on nutritional coaching, Loren talks about her own family's nutritional balance and the stigmas of "good and bad" foods.