Dr. Gail Saltz reveals how fear, shame, denial, and the stories we repeat to ourselves can quietly shape our choices, relationships, health, and sense of identity.

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Mitch Albom joins Tim Green to revisit the guilt that brought him back to Morrie Schwartz, the dying ALS professor whose joy exposed the emptiness of Mitch’s own success. Their conversation moves through ambition, regret, faith, grief, and the lesson that giving can make us feel alive when achievement is not enough.

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Retired Navy fighter pilot and novelist Jack Stewart joins Tim Green to talk about the moment military aviation stopped feeling normal, why service leaves more behind than most stories show, and what war costs the people who serve and the families who wait at home.

Jack's books: https://jackstewartbooks.com/

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New York Times best selling author John Kenney joins Tim and Troy for a conversation about marriage, grief, depression, middle age, humor, and the uncomfortable question of whether we are actually living or just getting through life.

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FightMND CEO Matt Tilley joins Tim Green and his son Troy to discuss the human reality of ALS and motor neuron disease, the power of humor and community, breakthrough assistive technology, and why hope matters when a cure still feels too far away.

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Senator Alan Armstrong, former Williams CEO and newly appointed U.S. Senator from Oklahoma, explains why Washington struggles to build, how politics rewards delay, and why his short, non reelection term gives him unusual freedom to speak plainly about America’s infrastructure, energy, and leadership problems.

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Douglas Brunt reveals how a forgotten oil empire, a missed British decision, and Stalin’s seizure of Baku may have shaped the rise of Soviet communism and the entire 20th century.

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Get Doug's new book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Lost-Empire-of-Emanuel-Nobel/Douglas-Brunt/9781668074749

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In Part 2 of our conversation with Alison Armstrong, we explore why many relationships fail long before people admit it, how resentment and misunderstanding quietly destroy connection, and why Alison believes relationships are “bad investments” when people stop paying attention to each other in the present. The conversation dives into masculinity, competition, happiness, faith, communication, and the hidden dynamics between men and women that shape whether a relationship becomes a partnership or a constant battle.

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Alison Armstrong explains why many relationship problems come from misunderstanding, not bad intent, and how men and women often misread what the other truly needs. She challenges assumptions about love, respect, criticism, appreciation, and the hidden patterns that quietly damage relationships.

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Harvard neuroscientist Dr. Rudy Tanzi explains why Alzheimer’s may begin 20 to 30 years before symptoms appear, why diagnosis often comes too late, and how a new generation of blood tests and preventive treatments could change the future of the disease. He also breaks down the lifestyle factors that may protect brain health, from sleep and exercise to diet, stress, and social connection.

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