I have a will, and my wife has a will. It's amazing that there are so many people walking around right now who are just risking everything on the chance that they don't die right away. It's never too early to start a will. To talk about that today is Lori Ashmore Peters with The Ashmore Law Firm.

I don't know about you, but I'm so proud to tell people I'm from Dallas. When I'm in a meeting anywhere in the country, I'm proud to say I'm from Dallas. It's a glamorous city with so many good things happening. There are things that could be improved, but let's face it: it's a thriving community. No one knows that better than my next guest, Paula Blackmon, the Dallas City Councilwoman from District 9.

When I was growing up, everybody took the paper. I remember growing up in Detroit, there were two papers, a morning paper and an afternoon paper. Now famously, newspapers are closing right and left. It takes a real visionary to step in and buy and resurrect a newspaper like the Los Angeles Tribune. We are speaking to a visionary like that today, Moe Rock is the publisher of The Los Angeles Tribune.

I didn't know this, but 30% of all children in America are born by C-section. I understand that personally because my son and daughter were both born by C-section. Now, my daughter has given birth three times by C-section. But when they send you home from the hospital, there's not always an instruction manual on what to do next. To discuss that today is Dr. Alex Pankoke, with Dr. Mama Bird Chiropractic.

I didn't know this, but 30% of all children in America are born by C-section. I understand that personally because my son and daughter were both born by C-section. Now, my daughter has given birth three times by C-section. But when they send you home from the hospital, there's not always an instruction manual on what to do next. To discuss that today is Dr. Alex Pankoke, with Dr. Mama Bird Chiropractic.

We live in Dallas-Fort Worth, one of the most philanthropic communities on the planet. We have many nonprofits here, many of which have great missions and ministries. But when it comes to business savvy, they may be lacking. That brings us to my next guest, Valerie Gotcher with Gotcher Consulting, and she knows a lot about the nonprofit world.

At a certain age, all of us are looking for meaning in life. I was climbing the top of the little hill called local TV news, and then I looked around and said, "Is that all there is?" Then I left TV news to start this, the finest chapter in my life. Somebody who knows that feeling well is my next guest, David Snyder, with Community Growth Foundation.

Being an entrepreneur has never been sexier. Everybody wants to be the next Elon Musk or Mark Zuckerberg. There's a risk, obviously, in starting up your own thing. There's another path, and many people have become very successful in the franchise world. Here to discuss that today is Nick Neonakis, the founder of The Great American Franchise EXPO.

You've heard me say on this show before that we have a mental health epidemic in this country. I think COVID is largely to blame. You can't shut down the whole planet, tell everybody, go home and work online, then tell them never mind, go back to normal. I think we all have PTSD-type symptoms. Somebody who knows that very well is my next guest, Courtney Jordan, the founder of Bright Mentality.

I don't know about you, but anyone of a certain age wants to find meaning in their life. They want to get up for a reason. They want to know what their legacy is. My next couple knows exactly what their legacy is going to be. Susan and Chad Chance are the parents and founders of the Friends of Vail.