I think we all have a calling. If you think about what I'm doing right now, I first accomplished 25 years of TV news, and now my calling is helping other people tell their own stories. Jana O’Guin is in the studio. She's the president of Building Families For Tomorrow.

I don't know when no-fault divorce started in Texas, but on its surface it sounds fine. No fault. Right? "Let's make it easy. Let's get through this together." But Jeff Morgan is going through it himself, and he is suing to stop no-fault divorce in Texas.

This show is all about food insecurity, and there are so many hungry people in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Although we come from a very affluent community, there are a lot of people who are really living lunch to lunch here in North Texas. Chonnie Richey is in the studio. She's a good friend, and she's with Independence Garden.

I love people who are leading a movement, and my next two guests are the hosts of the Hidden Money Podcast. They've been around for three years. They just joined our network, and they are on a mission to change the way you look at your own tax situation. We have a great CPA firm, but many CPAs are not really trained to think about taxes, which is so important because you're leaving money on the table. Joining us now are Kevin Schneider and Mike Pine with the Hidden Money Podcast.

I think you'll agree with me that we have a leadership crisis in America. It's not because we don't have strong leaders but because we don't have enough people who care enough to invest in themselves to learn how to be a strong leader. If you talk to any sales department, it's typically led by somebody who is a hotshot salesperson. They got elevated to head up a team, but they've never read a management book. To talk about that today is Charles Heasley. He's the head of the Blue Lion Leadership Group.

I was in TV news for 25 years, and unfortunately, so many of the stories that I was telling were negative. They were sad and depressing, and so somebody has to tell the good news stories out there. That person is Pat Good, and she's in the studio with me today.

If you remember a few years ago, the real estate market was so hot, anybody who could fog a mirror would become a successful realtor, but I think the strong survive. Any time you have a market like we have right now, which is kind of sluggish, that's when the strong survive. That's why I have  Haleema Rahim in my studio. She's one of the top real estate agents in North Texas.

I worked in TV news for 25 years, and I think TV news likes to glamorize the sensational. When you hear about the real estate market, you're always hearing about a national number, but I can't think of a better place to call home than DFW.  Something like 100,000 people move to DFW every single year, and when they're looking for a new home, they turn to people like my next guest: Will Koberg. He's with the Koberg Real Estate Group.

As an entrepreneur myself, I get to hang around a lot of very successful entrepreneurs. I've known several who have exited their business here in the last couple of years, but that process of selling your company is very difficult. You, as the owner, are too close to it, and so you actually need to bring in some experts, like my next guests. Eli Goldaris and Tim Abbracciamento are with Isagani Yorke Capital Partners.

I think sometimes the most dangerous person you can talk to is yourself, especially if you're telling yourself the wrong story. So many of us beat up on ourselves. When we look in the mirror, we see imperfections, and start beating ourselves up, or you have a bad habit, amplify that, and tell yourself the wrong story. So Val Vidal is back in the studio. We had her on the show about a year ago. She is a meditation and spiritual teacher.