In this first-of-its-kind hotseat episode, Chad sits down with Logan for a candid conversation that goes beyond the business. He shares his favorite places, the story of how Veritas came to life, and personal experiences that shaped him along the way.

From the challenges he faced starting his company to the lessons he’s learned along the journey, listeners get an inside look at the person behind the brand. It’s honest, engaging, and full of insights for anyone curious about entrepreneurship, leadership, and the stories that make a business—and its founder—who they are.

Gold is often framed as a safe move, especially when markets feel uncertain. With prices near five thousand dollars an ounce, it can seem like a strong alternative to traditional investments. But does that make it a true investment?

In this episode, Chad and Logan step back and revisit the fundamentals. They explain what an investment is designed to do and why production is central to building long term wealth. Real investments create value. They generate income, earnings, or growth over time. They work even if you never sell them.

Gold operates differently. It does not produce income or expand. Its value depends on what someone else is willing to pay in the future. That distinction matters.

The conversation also expands beyond gold. Chad and Logan compare different types of assets and discuss what separates speculation from investing. They address volatility, temporary uncertainty, and the role emotions often play in financial decisions. Just because something feels safe does not mean it functions as a wealth building tool.

They also explore whether gold has any place at all in a portfolio and, if so, where it belongs. This episode offers a clear framework for evaluating investments and understanding what truly builds lasting financial strength.

Logan sits down with Jared to introduce listeners to one of the familiar faces at Veritas. Jared shares his background, what his path looked like before becoming a financial advisor, and how long standing relationships led him to Veritas.

He reflects on lessons learned from playing on a team, including stories from his basketball experience, and how those lessons influence his work today. Jared also shares what surprised him about working at Veritas and what he values most in his role, highlighting his focus on building strong, meaningful connections with clients.

In this episode, Logan sits down with Chad for an honest conversation about retirement planning and what it really means to have your money last.

A lot of people quietly wonder the same thing. Will I outlive my money, or will my money outlive me? Chad breaks down why that question matters more than most people realize and why retirement planning is about more than just hitting a number in your bank account.

They talk about money as something that should move and grow, like a river that widens and deepens over time, not something that sits still. The goal isn’t fear based saving or chasing more out of insecurity. It’s creating an evergreen source of income that supports your life now and leaves options later.

You’ll also hear what to focus on when planning for retirement, along with common mistakes people make that can quietly derail their long term plans. This isn’t about greed or stockpiling wealth. It’s about intention, clarity, and making sure your money supports the life you want to live and the legacy you want to leave.

If retirement feels far away or overwhelming, this conversation will help you think about it differently and more practically.

In this episode, Logan sits down with Dave, a longtime friend of over a decade, for an honest conversation about raising kids and what it looks like to intentionally invest in the next generation.

Dave shares why mentorship is so powerful and why none of us should aim to be the smartest person in the room. There is always something to learn if we stay teachable. Together, they reflect on legacy, asking the question we all wrestle with at some point. What am I going to leave behind?

The conversation moves through Dave’s experience raising his own kids, the shift from parenting to friendship as they grow, and the importance of building a strong foundation early on. They talk about teaching practical life skills like trade work and financial responsibility, including why money should be earned, not handed out, and why sometimes not bailing kids out is the most loving choice.

They also dig into education, college decisions, and debt, encouraging families to think strategically about degrees and long term value rather than following a default path.

This episode is a thoughtful look at mentorship, parenting, and raising kids who are prepared for real life. It’s about teaching up the next generation with intention, wisdom, and a long view of legacy

In this episode, Chad and Logan tackle a question a lot of people quietly wrestle with. How do you invest your money when you do not fully agree with the ethics of every company involved?

They talk through the reality that money does not live in a vacuum. Whether it is taxes, banking, or investing, at some point your dollars will pass through places you may not fully align with. That raises an important tension. When does ownership start to feel like endorsement?

The conversation keeps coming back to one key idea. Control what you can control. You cannot monitor the behavior or decisions of every company tied to your investments, but you can make thoughtful, long term choices while the money is in your hands.

This episode is about zooming out and looking at the bigger picture. Making wise, long term financial plans can actually free you up to do more good, not less. If you want to make an impact, sitting on the sidelines is not the answer.

Greg and Logan continue the conversation sparked by Logan’s interview with Don and go deeper into what really happens inside a dealership.

Logan spent 10.5 years in the car business and pulls back the curtain on the front of the house side of the dealership world. From sales to finance, he shares how decisions are actually made and why the finance manager might be the strongest salesperson in the building.

They talk through common myths in the car industry, negotiation tactics buyers should understand, and where that infamous phrase “buyers are liars” really comes from. Logan also breaks down extended warranties, trade ins, financing versus paying cash, and when timing actually works in a buyer’s favor.

If you’ve ever felt unsure walking into a dealership or wondered what’s happening behind the scenes, this episode gives you the context most people never get. It’s practical, honest, and full of insight you can use the next time you buy a car.

This one is a true golden nugget.

In this episode, Logan sits down with Don, a longtime service provider with decades of experience in the car industry. Don is both a friend and a client of Veritas, bringing a unique perspective from years spent on the service side of dealerships.

Together, they explore the idea of breaking the investor mindset and instead equipping everyday people with practical tools for navigating car service and maintenance with confidence. The conversation focuses on what it actually looks like to get your car serviced at a dealership, from knowing what questions to ask to understanding how to research and advocate for yourself.

Don shares insights from inside the service industry, emphasizing the importance of relationships, trust, and finding someone who truly has your back. This episode is designed to help listeners feel more informed, empowered, and at ease when interacting with the car service world.

We are closing out 2025 and Chad and Logan sit down to talk about what it really looks like to set goals that actually move your life forward. Too often we wait until the beginning of a new year to make a change, hoping motivation will magically appear. The truth is many people aren’t setting goals at all, they’re setting wishes.

In this conversation, Chad and Logan unpack why vague and unmeasurable goals lead to frustration and burnout. If you don’t know what victory looks like, you will never know if you’ve actually won. They talk through the importance of holding yourself accountable and making your goals tangible so you can track progress instead of guessing.

They also dig into why every meaningful resolution requires new habits. Learning something new is important, but education without execution changes nothing. Growth only happens when you apply what you’ve learned and consistently take action.

If you want to stop recycling the same resolutions year after year and start building goals you can actually follow through on, this episode will help you rethink how you plan, measure, and execute going into the next season.

Gratitude is often talked about as a feeling, something that comes naturally when life is going well. In this episode, Chad and Logan challenge that idea and invite you to think about gratitude as a discipline, a commitment, and a skill that is built over time.

They unpack the difference between gratitude as an emotion versus gratitude as a practice. Rather than waiting to feel grateful, they explain how gratitude is something you choose and strengthen, much like a muscle. The more you practice it, the more natural it becomes, even in seasons that feel heavy or frustrating..

This episode is a powerful reminder that gratitude is not about ignoring challenges or pretending everything is fine. It is about training yourself to notice the blessings that already exist and committing to that perspective day after day.