Well, I have to tell you, my next guest has a very incredible journey. He is a very talented young man. Cory Fitz, if you know that name, you are listening to the Country Top 40 with Fitz.

So I'm the son of a minister, faith is a big part of my life. And I recognize that sometimes there's a set of rules that happen Monday through Friday and then on the weekend, whether you're going to Mass, Synagogue, Temple...there's another set of rules when you go into a place of worship. But they don't have to be different playbooks. In fact, a man who believes there is only one playbook is Kraig Bougher, he's with Ignite Christian Business.

We have a great economy as far as anybody who wants a job has a job. I think we have something like 10 million open positions and 6 million people out of work. But if you really want to look at an industry that is hurting as far as having the right people in the right seats, that's going to be the medical industry. To talk about that today, Kelli Christina, she is the CEO of KD-Staffing.

Well, following the pandemic, I think there's another pandemic. There's a pandemic of mental health and stress and overeating, drinking too much, trying to comfort ourselves and self-medicate, but what it's leading to is some some real issues with our mind, body and spirit. Somebody who knows something about that, Riva Johnson, she's with Blue Jay Fitness.

This is going to be one of the most powerful shows I've ever done just because of the weight and emotion behind the artist who is giving this amazing gift to the family of fallen soldiers. Phil Taylor is in studio, he is with the American Fallen Soldiers Project.

I think burnout is a national epidemic. I don't know that I've met too many people who are delightfully happy with their lives. Many people are just on the hamster wheel, running, running, and running. It feels like Groundhog Day for them. Somebody who knows a little something about that, Lisa Hammett, she is a success coach and my friend.

I have to be honest, when I retired from television news after 25 years, it was one of the most gut wrenching decisions I'd ever made. I'm so glad that I did it now. But my whole identity, ever since I was 20 years old, was television reporter. Kimberly Stratman can certainly identify with that. She was a law enforcement officer with DPD for 30 years before retiring to become a life coach and retirement life coach.

I know a little something about pivots. At the ripe old age of 45, I walked away from a very successful news career to start this public relations and podcasting company. And Adam Carriker, you are my new hero, because you walked away from a really creative and, I think glamorous job in client relations at a sports agency to now being very successful in real estate.

Have you ever had a brilliant idea and you say to yourself, "somebody ought to do something." Then you wake up and somebody did it and it wasn't you. Well, Amy Robbins is a CEO and co-founder of Alexo Athletica, and she's in the studio today.

Well, I don't know about you, but I never intend on getting old. If I need a little something, if I need to have a little hair color, I'm going to do it because I want to be forever young and beautiful. Somebody who knows something about that, another person who is young and beautiful, McKay Whiting. She is the owner and founder of vie d'élite salon & medspa in Plano, Frisco.