Frequency with Rick Jordan

Most people don’t lose relationships because of one big blowup. They lose them slowly. Through things left unsaid. Through frustration that turns into resentment. Through words that feel honest in the moment but leave damage behind.

If you’ve ever walked away from a conversation feeling worse instead of clearer, or watched a relationship cool off after you finally spoke up, this one will land close to home.

In this conversation, Rick breaks down the real difference between venting and complaining, why one helps you move forward and the other quietly destroys trust, and how to speak up without making the other person your enemy.

What Rick explores in this episode:

• Why venting to the right person can actually protect your relationships
• How complaining turns honest frustration into relationship damage
• The one question to ask yourself before confronting someone
• Why blasting someone feels good but fixes nothing
• How bringing a solution changes the entire conversation

If you’re in a season where everyone keeps asking what you’re doing next and you honestly don’t know, this conversation will land. The pressure to have it all figured out can feel heavy, especially when multiple paths are open and none of them feel wrong.

In this conversation, Rick sits down with Sean Croker and Tanner Kim, founders of League of Angels, a nonprofit that started small and quickly grew into serving hundreds of kids with special needs through baseball. They talk candidly about faith, pressure, timing, ambition, money, and what it actually looks like to move forward without clarity. They challenge the idea that waiting means doing nothing and explore what happens when you stop obsessing over the future and start responding to what’s in front of you.

In this interview you’ll learn:

• Why having multiple open doors doesn’t mean you’re stuck
• The difference between waiting and avoiding movement
• How pressure quietly shapes decisions in your early twenties
• What happens when you stop chasing the perfect plan
• Why doing the next right thing often matters more than certainty

If you are disciplined, driven, and proud of your consistency, this episode might hit closer than you expect. Rick Jordan shares a personal moment that forced him to confront a hard truth. Pushing through pain and ignoring signals does not always make you stronger. Sometimes it just makes the recovery longer.

This conversation is about learning when consistency means showing up, and when consistency means stepping back. It is about presence, intention, and respecting the rhythms that actually sustain performance over time.

If you feel exhausted, stuck, or constantly pushing just to keep up, this episode challenges the idea that something is wrong with you. It might not be burnout. It might be misalignment.

In this conversation, Rick Jordan explores why life, business, and relationships aren’t meant to be lived at one constant intensity. Drawing from real-world pressure, personal experience, and the concept of frequency itself, he breaks down why some seasons require speed and urgency. While others demand patience, depth, and restraint. Knowing the difference can change how you work, lead, and live.

This episode is an invitation to slow down long enough to listen to what’s actually being asked of you right now... and to stop forcing a pace that no longer fits.

What Rick explores in this episode:

• Why “all in” eventually stops delivering what it used to
• How constant pressure messes with your clarity and decision-making
• The moment when effort turns into friction
• Why slowing down can be the move that saves your relationships and your work
• How to reset your pace without losing who you are

Everyone talks about milestones. By this age you should be married. By this age you should own a house. By this point you should be making a certain amount of money. On the surface, that sounds responsible. It sounds motivated. But there’s a downside to putting your life on a timeline, and it’s one that quietly creates stress, anxiety, and resistance without you even realizing it.

When you attach big goals to a fixed time, you start living under pressure instead of momentum. Every day that passes becomes a reminder of how close you are—or how far behind you feel. Sometimes it pushes you. Other times it gives you an excuse to wait because you told yourself there’s still “time.” That’s where things slow down. Not because you’re lazy, not because you’re incapable, but because time-bound thinking removes urgency from what actually matters today.

Big outcomes don’t need deadlines. They need priority. When something truly matters, the only questions worth asking are: What is most important to me right now? And what can I do today to move it forward? That’s it. Not five years from now. Not eighteen months from now. Today. Action without pressure creates speed. Action without resistance creates momentum.

Checklists don’t create movement. Energy does. Focus does. When you overload your day with too many “top priorities,” none of them get the attention they deserve. Three real priorities is the limit. Everything else is secondary. And distractions—social media, streaming, constant noise—only steal energy from the things that actually change your life.

What you focus on grows. What you delay weakens. Time doesn’t create success—consistent action does. When you stop trying to schedule your future and start showing up fully today, things begin to materialize faster than you ever expected.

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

Leadership isn’t clean. It isn’t safe. And it definitely isn’t about trying to look good. Dan Tocchini breaks that illusion wide open. He’s spent decades inside organizations, building leaders, shaping culture, and—most importantly—owning where he got it wrong. One of the most powerful truths he brings to the table is this: if you’re not willing to put something at stake, you’re not actually leading. You’re managing your image.

Dan shares the hard-earned lessons from running a company for over 20 years and realizing that avoiding tough conversations wasn’t compassion—it was self-protection. Performance issues don’t disappear because you soften your language or dance around the truth. They compound. And when leaders avoid conflict, what they’re really avoiding is accountability. Dan calls that out for what it is, and he doesn’t sugarcoat it.

This conversation cuts straight into emotional maturity, conflict, and what Dan calls “paradoxical leadership”—the tension between empathy and enforcement. Caring deeply about people while still holding the line. Being willing to argue well, not to win, but to sharpen thinking and make better decisions. Dan reframes conflict as a resource, not a threat, and explains why leaders who can’t engage it responsibly end up creating far bigger problems down the road.

With nearly five decades of marriage, decades of leadership work, and a lifetime of experience, Dan brings wisdom you can’t fake and perspective you can’t shortcut. This is about leadership with skin in the game—where authenticity, consequences, and respect all matter. If you want to lead people, teams, or a company without losing yourself—or them—this conversation matters.

We Meet:  Dan Tocchini III, 

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Connect with Dan:  https://takenewground.com/

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

Have you ever noticed how many people say “maybe,” “let me think about it,” or “I’ll get back to you”? Yeah—that’s a no. In this episode, I’m going all in on a rule that’ll change how you approach sales, business, and even relationships: anything other than a yes is a no. This one mindset shift will save you time, energy, and frustration—because clarity drives success. I break down how to spot hidden “no’s,” how to turn objections into conversations that loop toward the close, and how to keep control of your communication. Whether you’re a salesperson, a leader, or just someone trying to stop chasing half-answers, this one’s going to hit home. Stop leaving doors cracked open. Learn to hear the truth in every conversation—and close with confidence.

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

I’ve seen the term “serial entrepreneur” thrown around a lot—but today’s guest, Brian Decker, is the real deal. From mortgage banking to real estate, cryptocurrency, and now AI-driven solar energy, Brian has built, scaled, and sustained multiple companies across economic cycles. In this conversation, we go deep on what being a true serial entrepreneur actually means—not half-assing twenty things, but whole-assing one thing at a time until you’ve built a foundation solid enough to expand.

Brian breaks down the mindset of doubling down when everyone else is running scared, how to recognize patterns in economic cycles, and why the key to real wealth is creating recurring, scalable systems instead of being your company’s best employee. We also dig into leadership, delegation, and how to build a business that can outlast you — one that runs without your name being on every single deal.

We Meet: Brian Decker, Soar Energy, Modern Lending, Cryptocharged

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Connect with Brian: https://www.thebriandecker.com/ 

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

About Brian:  

Brian Decker is a serial entrepreneur with several successful exits. He is the CEO of Soar Energy, president/founder of Modern Lending, real estate investor, cryptocurrency investor/educator, and keynote speaker/creator known for his passion for empowering others to achieve financial freedom.

What if the moments that define you are the ones no one ever sees? I came across a Forbes article about Netflix co-founder Marc Randolph, and it hit me like a fastball down the middle. He shared a story from his high school baseball days that perfectly captures what leadership, relationships, and success are all about—backing people up even when nobody’s looking.

In this episode, I break down how the simple act of showing up every day—doing what’s right, doing what you’ve practiced, doing what’s second nature—creates impact you might never see. We talk about ego, recognition, and how to keep going when the applause doesn’t come. Because here’s the truth: your consistency is the seed that grows someone else’s breakthrough.

I’ll challenge you to shift your mindset—from chasing validation to embracing purpose. Be the one who’s there every day. Be the one who backs others up. Be the seed planter.

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

Craig Siegel was The Walking Dead. Thirteen years on Wall Street. Making good money but the lights were on and nobody was home. Depleted at the end of every day. Not tired from a job well done. Depleted from being completely out of alignment. Then he started running marathons. Those miles became his connection time. Tapping into divine inspiration without caring about anything else. The pandemic hit and Craig shut his office for two weeks. Used that time to get quiet and reassess. Realized his obsession with personal development wasn't just passion. It was assignment. Built a ten-lane highway strategy. Coaching. Speaking. TED talk. Podcast. Book deal. Started with zero following. Zero connections. Here's what gripped me. Craig said going back to his old life equated to death. Not metaphorically. He actually associated death with choosing to return to Wall Street. He went back one day after starting CLS. Came home and said never again. Burned the ships. All in or die trying. The difference between pressure and stress became clear. Pressure is a flashlight showing massive growth on the other side. Stress means you're in the wrong arena. Out of alignment. Soul contracting. When you feel drained depleted tired in that deep way it's your signal to reassess everything. The transformation included his entire identity. Got engaged to his soulmate. Got a new puppy. Everything reinvented. Before that he wasn't even himself. Created a persona based on nothing. When he reinvented he gave himself permission to be less than perfect. Journey back to actual him. People would gravitate or they wouldn't. He could live with that. The money story is crucial. Craig makes more now than he ever made on Wall Street. Difference is it's a byproduct and energetic exchange. You can have purpose and love what you're doing while unapologetically doing business too. Most people think what made them successful was the arena not themselves. Wrong. You make everything successful. Those characteristics transfer. The Reinvention Formula released last August. Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestseller. Fifteen years of personal development condensed. First step is getting clarity. Realizing you're not in alignment. Understanding you have a choice. This is your movie. You're the main character. If you don't like the plot the pen is in your hands to rewrite the next scene.

We Meet: Craig Siegel, Global Keynote Speaker

Connect:

Connect with Rick: https://linktr.ee/mrrickjordan

Connect with Craig: https://www.instagram.com/craigsiegel_cls/

Subscribe & Review to ALL IN with Rick Jordan on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/RickJordanALLIN

About Craig:  

Craig Siegel, Wall Street Journal and USA Today Best-Selling Author of 'The Reinvention Formula,' is a global keynote speaker, coach, TEDx speaker, and host of The CLS Experience podcast. Endorsed by luminaries like Jim Kwik and Ed Mylett, Craig, a 7-time marathoner, left his Wall Street job during the pandemic to pursue his true purpose. His mastery, energy, and inspirational impact have made CLS one of the most engaging communities globally. Craig focuses on removing limiting beliefs, fostering positive mindsets in both business and personal realms, and encouraging a wholehearted commitment to one's true purpose. He believes the riskiest thing we can do is to play it safe.