In this episode of The Leadership Frontier, Tracy Emerick explores the profound impact of two visionary leaders: Steve Jobs and Jesus Christ. Both figures are celebrated for their extraordinary ability to change the course of history, not only through their actions but through their soul's projection to others.

Tracy examines how Steve Jobs, often called an "extreme entrepreneur," created technology that transcended the technical world. His innovation with Apple provided a "bicycle for the mind," making complex technology accessible to the masses and reshaping the way we communicate, work, and live.

In a radically different realm, Tracy also delves into the leadership of Jesus Christ, who transformed human consciousness by shifting society from a place of fear to one of love. His message encouraged us to tap into the divine potential within each of us, inspiring countless generations to lead with compassion, purpose, and spiritual awareness.

Through these examples, Tracy reflects on how both Jobs and Christ exemplified the power of leadership that comes from within, offering lessons on innovation, vision, and personal transformation that have the potential to change humankind—and will continue to do so for years to come.

Join Tracy as he unpacks the essence of extreme entrepreneurship, blending technology, spirituality, and leadership into a conversation that challenges how we think about personal growth, influence, and legacy.

Gold calls for urgent systemic changes and emphasizes the need for a coordinated global response. This episode breaks down the key themes from the book, examines the international scope of opioid addiction, and discusses practical steps we can take to fight this crisis. Tune in for an informative discussion on how we can overcome this devastating issue together.

In this episode of We're Overdosed, scientist Barry I. Gold takes us through the history of opium, beginning with its origins and tracing the development of morphine and the subsequent synthesis of opioids, which ultimately led to the creation of the global pharmaceutical industry. Barry offers a scientific perspective on the role Federal legislation could play in regulating prescription opioids, suggesting that better control of these substances is essential in addressing the ongoing opioid crisis. He also explores the challenges posed by the illicit drug trade, discussing how the United States could take a leadership role in combating the international flow of illegal substances that continue to contribute to the epidemic of overdose deaths.