Julie Broad is the founder of BookLaunchers.com, a company built on helping people write, publish, and sell non-fiction books that help their business. Julie started her company after several experiences with the frustrating and time-consuming process of publishing a book. On this episode, Julie talks about some of the advantages of writing and publishing a book, as well as some of her tips and strategies for making the process a painless and productive one. Tune in to find out more!

Apple’s financial geniuses use proactive tax planning to make their company even more valuable — and the recent Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 have inspired them to act again.

Chris Moffett is the founder and Principal of Cloud Communications Group, an innovative company in the technology industry that is part affiliate business, part technology-based, part problem-solving, that serves a pretty big need in the marketplace. Chris and John discuss his unique offering in focusing on a company’s business needs and bridging the gaps in their business by providing solutions to meet those needs.

Houston left behind more than just cash and securities — she left behind her music catalog, performance royalties, television residuals, and publicity rights. This left the IRS and Houston’s representatives to battle it out over the valuation of her intangible assets.

Aaron Hendon is in the real estate business with the Keller Williams Brokerage. However, Aaron has a different take on his industry and is changing the rules of the game. On this episode, Aaron shares how he has niched down and differentiated himself from the rest of his competitors to cater to the boomer market in a unique way, and his true passion of providing consumers with knowledge of the industry that will help them make better decisions. Tune in to find out more.

Lee Caraher, is the Founder, President, and CEO of Double Forte, a Public Relations and communications firm founded in 2002. She is a specialist in communication, specifically intergenerational communication and communications with Millennials. On this episode, Lee and John discuss different methods of communication, particularly for dealing with millennials, as well as strategies for writing effective emails.

In 2009 the IRS launched the Registered Tax Return Preparer program which was based on an obscure 1884 law regulating representatives of civil war soldiers looking for compensation for their dead horses. Everybody was happy with the RTRP — except the Preparers (and maybe the long-dead horses).

Ed Lyon is Financial Gravity's Chief Tax Strategist. In this very timely episode, Ed and John discuss the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. Many changes have come about as a result of this new tax law, and Ed and John analyze the main aspects that could affect small businesses and individuals. In particular, they discuss Section 199A on Qualified Business Income which could potentially have a huge impact on small business owners.

They say, “What goes up, must come down,” and if you’ve owned bitcoin lately, you’d probably agree. But one thing that saying definitely doesn’t apply to is College costs. Back in ’97, College tuition cost around $16,000 and now the average cost is around $42,000 — and Colleges are beginning to turn to alternate funding sources.

Michael Micheletti is the Corporate Communications Expert at Unison Home Ownership Investors, a company that helps consumers own their own home by combining a mixture of debt and equity. Unison has been in the marketplace for about a decade and is the only company currently offering this service to consumers.