As you just saw in that show open, I spent 25 years in TV news. Many of those years were spent being the lead story person for Channel 4 and various other TV stations. Unfortunately, there's a saying in TV news, "If it bleeds, it leads," and so many of those stories were heartbreaking for me to tell. It took a toll, and I finally ended up leaving the television business to start this network. Somebody who is also passionate about telling positive stories is in my studio right now: Jan Osborn, the founder of Dallas Doing Good.

I can't think of a better real estate market than Dallas–Fort Worth. I grew up in Detroit, and, you know, when home sales are down there, realtors can’t make a living. But here in Dallas, even during tough times, the market is still strong.

Every now and then, a realtor needs a coach — that’s when they turn to my next guest. Rosemary Lewis is in the studio. She's a realtor and the bestselling author of "Real Estate Bestie."

Why are Americans making health so hard? I sit down with Luke Milton, founder and CEO of Training Mate, to break down the myths and share why keeping it simple is the real key to lasting results.

I am blessed that my mom and dad are still with me. They're retired happily in Waco and probably the most loving parents I can ever imagine. I had an idyllic childhood so I cannot speak from personal experience about this subject, but Dr. Paul Chafetz is in the studio. He's a clinical psychologist. He's an author. He's a speaker. He's my friend. He wrote a bestselling book a few years ago called Loving Hard-To-Love Parents.

There's an old saying that there are two very important dates in a person's life: the day they were born and the day they find out why they were born. Searching for purpose is a big thing. Many Gen Zers are waking up in their 20s, and they call it a quarter-life crisis. It used to be that you would be in your 40s before you had a midlife crisis. These days, 20 year olds are struggling to talk about that. Welcome to the show Brian Bosché with The Purpose Company.

We all remember that day almost a year ago when President Trump was nearly assassinated. His ear was, of course, nicked by an assassin's bullet—but we only heard part of the story. Now, we bring you the rest of it. JD Wilcox is in the studio. He’s the executive producer of "Who Shot Trump."

In North Texas, insurance agents are on every corner, but very few have the passion and purpose of my guest, Mark Villasana with Northwest Insurance Agency.

Mark has been serving the underserved since 1996, helping small business owners and contractors get the coverage they need. Learn more about how he’s built Northwest Insurance Agency from the ground up and why personal service still matters in today’s automated world.

I'm going to have to tell you a story about my next guest, Dave Lieber. Back in the early 2000s, I was doing a lot of speaking, and obviously Dave was as well. We would meet at the same conference center, and we both had a big poster for our book. We had a box of books, and we had the same cart. When we saw each other, we just stopped in our tracks and I said, "You're my brother from another mother." We've been good friends ever since, so welcome to the show the great Dave Lieber.

As the owner of a successful PR firm, I like to navigate within my industry and I meet marketing people from all walks of life and different capacities. I had the great occasion to serve on a panel the other night with Cary Broussard. She's with Cinderella CEO. 

I know a lot of lawyers who hate the law. I know a lot of doctors who wake up 20 years into their practice and say, "I really don't want to see patients anymore." I was a TV reporter for 25 years. At the time I became a young reporter, I couldn't even imagine life after news. But I decided to call it quits in 2008, and it's one of the best decisions I've ever made. Alex Geesbreght is in the studio. He's with PRAX Leadership.