I don't know about you, but I've lived in homes before where the windows were really drafty, and when the temperature drops, you're turning on the heater. You're wondering, how much of that heat is just being lost out of a bad window? To talk about home improvements today is Amanda McDaniel, VP of Brand and Culture at Expo Home Improvement.

I can't think of a more recession-proof business than the one that my next guest owns. It's the cleaning business, and he has one of the fastest-growing cleaning companies in the great state of Texas. Darwin Fajardo, the CEO of DF Cleaning, is in the studio today.

There are millions and millions of artists out there who would pray to be considered for a Grammy when it's their first album. You've got to pinch yourself. Well, that's exactly what's happened to my next guest. Derrick Walker is in the studio to talk to us about his consideration for a Grammy Nomination.

I've got to confess, I'm nervous, and a little bit giddy, because I'm interviewing my favorite boss of all time. Maria Barrs is in the studio, and we worked together for 15 years when she was the news director at KDFW Fox 4. We are going to reminisce and talk about her current book, Parallel Secrets.

My PR firm has the honor of working with the National Breast Cancer Foundation for several years now. One of the reasons it's such a special relationship is because of their director of public relations, Ashley Miller. She joins us today to talk about what the foundation is doing to help women and their families through the difficulties of breast cancer.

I'm a storyteller, and I've always thought that I have a calling instead of a career. I did it for 25 years, as you just saw, in TV news, and now I'm telling it through my own company. I met a kindred spirit just now, John Loyd, the Wealth Planner, and he has a calling instead of a career.

We all suffer setbacks, but the key to life is not how many times you get knocked down. It's how many times you get up. My next guest knows that very well. She is Sherry Buckley-Brown, an author, a speaker, a coach, and my friend.

I just turned sixty, and I feel pretty good about myself in terms of being a good entrepreneur. Then you run into a young man like my next guest, Drew Donahoe. He is 27 years old and has already helped hundreds of companies in his professional career.

I think we can all agree that we have gotten away from our constitutional roots. I think our Founding Fathers would not recognize the country that they've birthed. Think about it: big taxation, bloated government, and a huge federal debt. That was not what this country was founded on. Two people that agree with me on that are Julia Miller and Mark Boyett, co-hosts of The Great Exodus Conference.

I know a lot of Americans who are born here, and they're complainers. They say, "Well, if only we had a different president," or, "If only we had a different economy." Sometimes it takes a real entrepreneur and an inspirational person to come into your life to change the way you think. My next guest is going to do just that. Taya Manhattan is a mindset and business coach.